Knowers and Knowledge in East-West Philosophy

Karyn Lynne Lai is Professor of Philosophy at the University of New South Wales Sydney, Australia. She specializes in comparative Chinese-Western philosophical research and is an editor for Philosophy Compass, associate editor of the Australasian Journal of Philosophy, and Chinese philosophy section co-editor of the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Her books include Introduction to Chinese Philosophy (2017) and Learning from Chinese Philosophies (2016). 

Chapter 1: Introduction.- Part 1: Knowing better: more capacious knowledge.- Chapter 2: Knowing-to.- Chapter 3: The epistemology of Mengzian extension.- Chapter 4: Knowledge-How attribution in English and Japanese.- Chapter 5: The problem of forgetting.- Chapter 6: Illness Narratives and Epistemic Injustice: Toward Extended Empathic Knowledge.- Chapter 7; The Yin/Yang of Pervasive Emotion.- Part II Embodied knowers in epistemic environments.- Chapter 8: Enacting environments: from Umwelts to institutions.- Chapter 9: Extended knowledge overextended?- Chapter 10: The possibility of the extended knower.- Chapter 11: Finding the joy of far-flung friends: extending oneself through terrestrial, metaphysical, and moral geographies.- Chapter 12: State epistemic environmentalism.- Chapter 13: Contextualising and decontextualising knowledge: extended knowledge in Confucius, Mozi and Zhuangzi.- Chapter 14: Models of knowledge in the Zhuangzi: Knowing with chisels and sticks.- Chapter 15: Dreyfus and Zeami on embodied expertise.