03953nam 2200733Ia 450 991097158430332120250109232038.097813501535611350153567978135015357813501535759781350153585135015358310.5040/9781350153585(CKB)4910000000264036(MiAaPQ)EBC6384395(OCoLC)1225552924(UkLoBP)9781350153585(PPN)260189456(Perlego)2035611(EXLCZ)99491000000026403620160926d2020 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierChinese and Indian ways of thinking in early modern European philosophy the reception and the exclusion /Selusi AmbrogioLondon :Bloomsbury Publishing,2020.1 online resource (241 pages) illustrations9781350191419 1350191418 9781350153554 1350153559 Includes bibliographical references and index.Chapter 1. India and China between 'Prisca Theologia' and Barbarity -- Chapter 2. 'Atheistic Asia': Positive and Negative Standpoints -- Chapter 3. The Complete Exclusion of Asians from Philosophy -- Conclusion: The Tight Shoes of Philosophy."Why were Chinese and Indian ways of thinking excluded from European philosophy in early modern times? This is a study of what happened to the European understanding of China and India between the 17th century and the late 18th-century. In 1600 Otto van Heurn published Barbaricae philosophiae antiquitatum introducing, for the first time in a history of philosophy, Indian philosophical thought. But a century and a half later Jakob Brucker's De Philosophia Exotica rejected the methods of Asian philosophers outright. After Brucker, Chinese and Indian thinkers were excluded from the histories of philosophy, ignored and disparaged by Kantism and Hegelism. Investigating the description of these two Asian civilizations during a century and a half of histories of philosophy, this work accounts for the change of historiographical paradigms, from Neoplatonic philosophia perennis and Spinozistic atheism to German Eclecticism. Uncovering the reasons for inserting or excluding Chinese and Indian ways of thinking within the field of Philosophy in early modern times, it reveals the origin of the Eurocentric understanding of Philosophy as a Greek-European prerogative. By highlighting how this narrowing and exclusion of non-Western ways of thought was a result of ignorance and personal prejudice this work provides a new way of thinking about the place of Asian philosophical traditions in Western ways of thinking"--Provided by publisher.PhilosophyEuropeHistory17th centuryPhilosophyEuropeHistory18th centuryPhilosophy, ChinesePhilosophy, IndicModern Philosophy (Sixteenth-Century to Eighteenth-Century)Asian PhilosophyPhilosophyIndian PhilosophyAsian History (History)PhilosophyHistoryPhilosophyHistoryPhilosophy, Chinese.Philosophy, Indic.Modern Philosophy (Sixteenth-Century to Eighteenth-Century)Asian PhilosophyPhilosophyIndian PhilosophyAsian History (History)181/.11Ambrogio Selusi1808767UkLoBPUkLoBPUkLoBPBOOK9910971584303321Chinese and Indian ways of thinking in early modern European philosophy4359215UNINA06957oam 22013094 450 991097377960332120250426110602.0978661284162097814623537741462353770978145272385314527238509781451870695145187069897812828416281282841629(CKB)3170000000055108(EBL)1608017(SSID)ssj0000944138(PQKBManifestationID)11503213(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000944138(PQKBWorkID)10982596(PQKB)11540638(OCoLC)460973501(IMF)WPIEE2008211(MiAaPQ)EBC1608017(IMF)WPIEA2008211WPIEA2008211(EXLCZ)99317000000005510820020129d2008 uf 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrHouse Price Developments in Europe : A Comparison /Paul Hilbers, Angana Banerji, Haiyan Shi, Willy Hoffmaister1st ed.Washington, D.C. :International Monetary Fund,2008.1 online resource (66 p.)IMF Working PapersIMF working paper ;WP/08/211Description based upon print version of record.9781451915228 1451915225 Includes bibliographical references.Contents; I. Introduction; II. Understanding Market Developments; A. Key Features; Boxes; 1. Aspects of Housing Markets; B. Determining Factors and Indicators; 2. User Cost Framework; C. Impact of Policies; Tables; 1. Indicators for Housing Market Conditions and Trends; Figures; 1. Key Policy Relationships; III. The European Picture: House Price Developments in Selected Countries; A. Market Developments; 2. Real House Price Index; 2. Average Real Property Prices, 1985-2007; B. Demand Factors; 3. House Prices and Income, 1985-2006; 4. House Prices and Interest Rates, 1985-20065. Demographics, 1985-20063. Evolution of User Costs in Europe, 1995-2006; 4. Understanding the Decline in User Costs in Europe, 2000-05; 3. Measuring User Costs in Europe; 5. Home Ownership in Europe; 6. Home Ownership and Property Price Appreciation; 7. Housing and Household Wealth; C. Supply Side and Rental Market; 6. Housing Stocks; 8. House Prices and Housing Supply, 1985-2006; 7. Housing Stock Rented from Government and Social Housing; 9. House Prices and Rents, 1985-2006; D. Taxation Issues; 10. Price-Rental Ratio and Housing Stock; 8. Property-Related Taxes11. Selected European Countries: Property Taxes by Level, 1975-200512. Selected European Countries: Property Tax Change, 1975-2005; 13. Selected European Countries: Property Tax Deflated by House Prices, 1975-2005; E. Financial Sector; 14. Financial Sector Lending for Residential Property, 1990-2004; 15. Mortgage Lending Growth and Property Prices; 9. Mortgage Market Completeness Indicators; IV. Assessing House Price Developments: An Empirical Approach; A. House Price Model; 4. Do Housing Prices Reflect a Bubble?; B. Empirical Evidence; 10. Standard Model Estimates for P/Rent11. Standard Model Estimates for P12. User Costs and Interest Rates; 16. Understanding the House Price-Rental Ratio; 17. Understanding the House Price; 13. Extended Model Estimates; 14. The Impact of the Risk-Free Interest Rate on User Costs; 15. Overvaluation Resulting from an Increase in Interest Rates; 18. Overvaluation in Housing Markets in Europe; V. Summary and Concluding Remarks; References; Appendices; I. Data Sources; II. Housing-Related TaxationHouse prices in Europe have shown diverging trends, and this paper seeks to explain these differences by analyzing three groups of countries: the "fast lane", the average performers, and the slow movers. Price movements in the first two groups are found to be driven mostly by income and trends in user costs, and housing markets in these countries seem relatively more susceptible to adverse developments in fundamentals. Real house price declines among the slow movers are harder to explain, although ample supply, low home ownership, and less complete mortgage markets are likely factors. The impact of macroeconomic, prudential and structural policies on housing markets can be large and should be a factor in policy decisions.IMF Working Papers; Working Paper ;No. 2008/211HousingPricesEuropeEconometric modelsHome ownershipEuropeEconometric modelsMortgagesEuropeEconometric modelsBanksimfDeflationimfDepository InstitutionsimfEconomic Development: Urban, Rural, Regional, and Transportation AnalysisimfFinanceimfHousing pricesimfHousing Supply and MarketsimfHousingimfIndustries: Financial ServicesimfInflationimfInfrastructureimfMacroeconomicsimfMicro Finance InstitutionsimfMortgagesimfPersonal Income and Other Nonbusiness Taxes and SubsidiesimfPrice LevelimfPricesimfProperty & real estateimfProperty taximfReal EstateimfSaving and investmentimfTaxationimfGermanyimfHousingPricesEconometric models.Home ownershipEconometric models.MortgagesEconometric models.BanksDeflationDepository InstitutionsEconomic Development: Urban, Rural, Regional, and Transportation AnalysisFinanceHousing pricesHousing Supply and MarketsHousingIndustries: Financial ServicesInflationInfrastructureMacroeconomicsMicro Finance InstitutionsMortgagesPersonal Income and Other Nonbusiness Taxes and SubsidiesPrice LevelPricesProperty & real estateProperty taxReal EstateSaving and investmentTaxation333.338Hilbers Paul1816319Banerji Angana1816320Hoffmaister Willy1801246Shi Haiyan1816321DcWaIMFBOOK9910973779603321House Price Developments in Europe4372329UNINA