Knowers and Knowledge in East-West Philosophy

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