A fascinating look at Chinese perceptions of the United States and the cultural and political background that informs them.

Reconsiders whether Hinduism can be considered a missionary religion.

A wide-ranging exploration of traditional Chinese views of mortality.

New attention and fresh perspectives on the classic, but neglected, text of Daoism, the Liezi.

Looks at Western understandings of South Asian religions and indigenous responses from pre-colonial to contemporary times.

Explores the roles of Korean Buddhist nuns and laywomen from the Koryo period to the present.

Examines transnational movement building through a focus on acid attacks and organizing against acid violence in Bangladesh.

Explores how Xu Bing and other contemporary Chinese artists use Western ideas within a Chinese cultural discourse.

Depicts the Cultural Revolution through stories in a variety of voices.

A wide-ranging consideration of Confucianism for Western readers.

Details the transformation of Tamil literary culture that came with colonialism and the encounter with Western modernity.

An exploration of Chinese during a time of monumental change, the period after the fall of the Han dynasty.

Explores the new literary and interpretive milieu that emerged in the years following the decline of China’s Han dynasty.

Innovative analysis of the relationship of gender to East Asian economic development.

A consideration of Confucian ethics as a living ethical tradition with contemporary relevance.

A cross-cultural work which reinvigorates the consideration of enlightenment.

A multi-faceted portrait of Lakshmi, Hindu goddess of wealth and prosperity. Includes translations of verses used to invoke this goddess.

A collection of essays on Chinese ethical traditions, including Confucian, Daoist, and Buddhist ethics.

Enlightening encounters with the world's religions from a Hindu perspective.

Addresses not only the basic theme of phenomenology, but its aesthetic, social, psychological, scientific, and technological aspects as well.

An exploration and translation of the work of Hindu poet-saint Kāraikkāl Ammaiyār.

Explores the significance of levity and humor in South Asian religious traditions.

Examines the project of Filipino self-determination in the context of capitalist globalization.

A much-needed consideration of methodology in comparative philosophy.

Looks at China’s Ginling College, the women’s missionary institution of higher learning that developed a discourse of family, recasting the Chinese Confucian family ideal as a female and Christian one.