More than fifty years ago, Tetsuhiko Uehiro looked down on the
radioactive ashes of Hiroshima and dedicated his life to more
ethical resolutions of human disagreements. He founded an
association which attracted millions of Japanese people, to promote
traditional ethics. His son, Eiji Uehiro, seeking a more universal
and international basis for ethics, founded the Uehiro Foundation
on Ethics and Education, which became a partner of the Carnegie
Council. To commemorate the Foundation's tenth anniversary, leading
scholars of Asian philosophy and Jungian psychology were brought
together to find new grounds for ethics in human experience which
would not depend on religious affiliation and which would apply
ethics to the interpersonal and global problems of the modern
world.
All the authors reach for new decision-making paradigms giving
new ways of learning about morality. They suggest that our bodies,
feelings, dreams, and synchronous experiences give us clues to
ethics. Their scholarship illusrates that people are invisibly,
inescapably interconnected with each other and with our
environment. An important resource for scholars in the fields of
comparative cultures, counseling and ethics, Jungian psychology,
and Asian religions.
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