was a Japanese philosopher of science, particularly of mathematics and physics. His work brought together elements of Buddhism, scientific thought, Western philosophy, Christianity, and Marxism. In the postwar years, Tanabe coined the concept of metanoetics, proposing that the limits of speculative philosophy and reason must be surpassed by metanoia.
Tanabe was a key member of what has become known in the West as the Kyoto School, alongside philosophers KitarÃ
 Nishida (also Tanabe's teacher) and Keiji Nishitani. He taught at TÃ
Âhoku Imperial University beginning in 1913 and later at KyÃ
Âto Imperial University, and studied at the universities of Berlin, Leipzig, and Freiburg in the 1920s under figures such as Edmund Husserl and Martin Heidegger. In 1947 he became a member of the Japan Academy, and in 1950 he received the Order of Cultural Merit.
Biography
Tanabe was born on February 3, 1885, in Tokyo to a household devoted to education. His father, the principal of Kaisei Academy, was a scholar of Confucius, whose teachings may have influenced Tanabe's philosophical and religious thought. Tanabe enrolled at Tokyo Imperial University, first as a mathematics student before moving to literature and philosophy. After graduation, he worked as a lecturer at Tohoku University and taught English at Kaisei Academy.
In 1916, Tanabe translated Henri PoincaréâÂÂs La Valeur de la Science. In 1918, he received his doctorate from Kyoto Imperial University with a dissertation entitled âÂÂInvestigations into the Philosophy of Mathematicsâ (predecessor to the 1925 book with the same title).
In 1919, at NishidaâÂÂs invitation, Tanabe accepted the position of associate professor at Kyoto Imperial University. From 1922 to 23, he studied in Germany â first, under Alois Riehl at the University of Berlin and then under Edmund Husserl at the University of Freiburg. At Freiburg, he befriended the young Martin Heidegger and Oskar Becker. One can recognise the influence of these philosophers in Tanabe.
In September 1923, soon after the Great KantÃ
 Earthquake, the Home Ministry ordered his return, so Tanabe used the little time he had left â about a couple of months â to visit London and Paris, before boarding his return ship at Marseille. He arrived back in Japan in 1924.
In 1928, Tanabe translated Max PlanckâÂÂs 1908 lecture, âÂÂDie Einheit des physikalischen Weltbildesâ for the Philosophical Essays [å²å¦è«Âå¢] translation series, which he co-edited, for his publisher Iwanami Shoten.
After Nishida's retirement from teaching in 1928, Tanabe succeeded him. Though they began as friends, and shared several philosophical concepts such as the absolute nothing [絶対ç¡], Tanabe became increasingly critical of Nishida's philosophy. Many of Tanabe's writings after Nishida left the university obliquely attacked the latter's philosophy.
In 1935, Tanabe published his essay The Logic of Species and the World Schema wherein he formulated his own âÂÂlogic of speciesâ for which he became known.
During the Japanese expansion and war effort, Tanabe worked with Nishida and others to maintain the right for free academic expression. Though he criticized the Nazi-inspired letter of Heidegger, Tanabe himself was caught up in the Japanese war effort, and his letters to students going off to war exhibit many of the same terms and ideology used by the reigning military powers. Even more damning are his essays written in defense of Japanese racial and state superiority, exploiting his theory of the logic of species to herald and abet the militaristic ideology. This proposed dialectic argued that every contradictory opposition is to be mediated by a third term in the same manner a species mediates a genus and an individual.
During the war years, however, Tanabe wrote and published little, perhaps reflecting the moral turmoil that he attests to in his monumental post-war work, Philosophy as Metanoetics. The work is framed as a confession of repentance (metanoia) for his support of the war effort. It purports to show a philosophical way to overcome philosophy itself, which suggests that traditional Western thought contained seeds of the ideological framework that led to World War II.
His activities, and the actions of Japan as a whole, haunted Tanabe for the rest of his life. In 1951, he writes:
He lived for another eleven years after writing these words, dying in 1962 in Kita-Karuizawa, Japan.
Thought
As James Heisig and others note, Tanabe and other members of the Kyoto School accepted the Western philosophical tradition stemming from the Greeks. This tradition attempts to explain the meaning of human experience in rational terms. This sets them apart from other Eastern writers who, though thinking about what life means and how best to live a good life, spoke in religious terms.
Although the Kyoto School used Western philosophical terminology and rational exploration, they made these items serve the purpose of presenting a unique vision of reality from within their cultural heritage. Specifically, they could enrich a discussion of the ultimate nature of reality using the experience and thought of various forms of Buddhism like Zen and Pure Land, but embedded in an analysis that calls upon conceptual tools forged and honed in western philosophy by thinkers ranging from Plato to Descartes to Heidegger.
Tanabe's own contribution to this dialog between Eastern and Western philosophy ultimately sets him apart from the other members of the Kyoto School. His radical critique of philosophical reason and method, while stemming from Immanuel Kant and Søren Kierkegaard, which emerges in his work Philosophy as Metanoetics, easily sets him as a major thinker with a unique position on perennial philosophical questions. Some commentators, for example, suggest that Tanabe's work in metanoetics is a forerunner of deconstruction.
Tanabe engaged with philosophers of Continental philosophy, especially Existentialism. His work is often a dialogue with philosophers like Kierkegaard, Friedrich Nietzsche, and Heidegger. Because of his engaging these thinkers, especially the first two, Tanabe's thought has been characterized as Existentialist, though Makoto Ozaki writes that Tanabe preferred the terms "existentialist philosophy of history", or "historical existentialism". In his masterpiece, Philosophy as Metanoetics, Tanabe characterized his work as "philosophy that is not a philosophy", foreshadowing various approaches to thinking by deconstructionists.
Like other existentialists, Tanabe emphasizes the importance of philosophy as being meaning; that is, what humans think about and desire is finding a meaning to life and death. In company with the other members of the Kyoto School, Tanabe believed that the foremost problem facing humans in the modern world is the lack of meaning and its consequent Nihilism. Jean-Paul Sartre, following Kierkegaard in his Concept of Anxiety, was keen to characterize this as Nothingness. Heidegger, as well, appropriated the notion of Nothingness in his later writings.
The Kyoto School philosophers believed that their contribution to this discussion of Nihilism centered on the Buddhist-inspired concept of nothingness, aligned with its correlate Ã
ÂÃ
«nyatÃÂ. Tanabe and Nishida attempted to distinguish their philosophical use of this concept, however, by calling it Absolute Nothingness. This term differentiates it from the Buddhist religious concept of nothingness, as well as underlines the historical aspects of human existence that they believed Buddhism does not capture.
Tanabe disagreed with Nishida and Nishitani on the meaning of Absolute Nothingness, emphasizing the practical, historical aspect over what he termed the latter's intuitionism. By this, Tanabe hoped to emphasize the working of Nothingness in time, as opposed to an eternal now. He also wished to center the human experience in action rather than contemplation, since he thought that action embodies a concern for ethics whereas contemplation ultimately disregards this, resulting in a form of monism, after the mold of Plotinus and Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel. That is, echoing Kierkegaard's undermining in Philosophical Fragments of systematic philosophy from Plato to Baruch Spinoza to Hegel, Tanabe questions whether there is an aboriginal condition of preexisting awareness that can or must be regained to attain enlightenment.
Tanabe's insistence on this point is not simply philosophical and instead points again to his insistence that the proper mode of human being is action, especially ethics. However, he is critical of the notion of a pre-existing condition of enlightenment because he accepts the Kantian notion of radical evil, wherein humans exhibit an ineluctable propensity to act against their own desires for the good and instead perpetrate evil.
Tanabe's Demonstration of Christianity presents religion as a cultural entity in tension with the existential meaning that religion plays in individual lives. Tanabe uses the terms genus to represent the universality of form that all entities strive for, contrasting them with the stable, though ossified form they can become as species as social systems.
Tanabe contraposes Christianity and Christ, represented here as the opposition between Paul and Jesus. Jesus, in Tanabe's terms, is a historical being who manifests the action of Absolute Nothingness, or God understood in non-theistic terms. God is beyond all conceptuality and human thinking, which can only occur in terms of self-identity, or Being. God becomes, as manifested in human actions, though God can never be reduced to being, or self-identity.
For Tanabe, humans have the potential to realize compassionate divinity, Nothingness, through continual death and resurrection, by way of seeing their Nothingness. Tanabe believes that the Christian Incarnation narrative is important for explaining the nature of reality, since he believed Absolute Nothingness becoming human exemplifies the true nature of the divine, as well as exemplar to realization of human being in relationship to divinity. Jesus signifies this process in a most pure form, thereby setting an example for others to follow.
Ultimately, Tanabe chooses philosophy over religion, since the latter tends toward socialization and domestication of the original impulse of the religious action. Philosophy, understood as metanoetics, always remains open to questions and the possibility self-delusion in the form of radical evil. Therefore, Tanabe's statement is a philosophy of religion.
Bibliography
Collected works
- Collected Works [ç°éÂÂÃ¥Â
ÂÃ¥Â
¨éÂÂ], 15 Vols. (Chikuma ShobÃ
 [çÂÂæÂ©æÂ¸æÂ¿], 1963âÂÂ64) [CW].
- Selected Philosophical Works [ç°辺åÂ
Âå²å¦é¸], 4 vols. (Iwanami Bunko [岩波æÂÂ庫], 2010) [SPW].
Monographs
- Modern Natural Science [æÂÂè¿Âã®èªç¶ç§Âå¦] (Iwanami Shoten [岩波æÂ¸åºÂ], November 1915), reprinted in CW2:1-153.
- Philosophy of Science [ç§Â妿¦Âè«Â] (Iwanami Shoten [岩波æÂ¸åºÂ], September 1918), reprinted in CW2:155-360.
- KantâÂÂs Teleology [ã«ã³ãÂÂã®ç®çÂÂè«Â] (Iwanami Shoten [岩波æÂ¸åºÂ], October 1924), reprinted in CW3:1-72.
- Investigations into the Philosophy of Mathematics [æÂ°çÂÂå²å¦ç Âç©¶] (Iwanami Shoten [岩波æÂ¸åºÂ], May 1925), reprinted in CW2:361-661.
- HegelâÂÂs Philosophy and the Dialectic [ãÂÂã¼ã²ã«å²å¦ã¨辯èÂÂæ³Â] (Iwanami Shoten [岩波æÂ¸åºÂ], January 1932), reprinted in CW3:73-369.
- General Philosophy [å²å¦éÂÂè«Â] (Iwanami Shoten [岩波æÂ¸åºÂ], December 1933), reprinted in CW3:371-522.
- The Two Sides to Natural Science Education [èªç¶ç§Â妿ÂÂè²ã®両å´é¢] (MonbushÃ
 [æÂÂé¨çÂÂ], March 1937), reprinted in CW5:141-191.
- The Meaning of Historical Study [å²å¦ã®æÂÂå³] (Nippon Bunka KyÃ
Âkai Shuppanbu [æÂ¥æÂ¾ÂÂÃ¥ÂÂÃ¥ÂÂä¼ÂåºçÂÂé¨], August 1937), reprinted in CW8:33-91.
- Science as Morality [å¾³æÂ§ã¨ãÂÂã¦ã®ç§Âå¦] (Tokyo: SÃ
«gakukyoku [æÂ°å¦å±Â], August 1938), reprinted in CW5:329-83.
- My View of the Philosophy of ShÃ
ÂbÃ
ÂgenzÃ
 [æÂ£æ³Âç¼èµã®å²å¦ç§Â観] (Iwanami Shoten [岩波æÂ¸åºÂ], May 1939), reprinted in CW5:443-494.
- Between Philosophy and Science [å²å¦ã¨ç§Âå¦ã®éÂÂ] (Iwanami Shoten [岩波æÂ¸åºÂ], November 1939), reprinted in CW5:193-327.
- Historical Reality [æÂ´å²çÂÂç¾å®Â] (Iwanami Shoten [岩波æÂ¸åºÂ], June 1940), reprinted in CW8:117-169.
- The Direction of Philosophy [å²å¦ã®æÂ¹åÂÂ] (Meguro Shoten [ç®é»ÂæÂ¸åºÂ], April 1941), reprinted in CW8:171-199.
- Philosophy as a Way to Repentance: Metanoetics [æÂºæÂÂéÂÂã¨ãÂÂã¦ã®å²å¦] (Iwanami Shoten [岩波æÂ¸åºÂ], April 1946), reprinted in CW9:1-269 and SPW2:33-439.
- Urgent Matters for Political Philosophy [æÂ¿æ²»å²å¦ã®æÂ¥åÂÂ] (Chikuma ShobÃ
 [çÂÂæÂ©æÂ¸æÂ¿], June 1946), reprinted in CW8:323-395.
- Dialectic of the Logic of Species [種ã®è«ÂçÂÂã®辯èÂÂæ³Â] (Akitaya [ç§Âç°å±Â], November 1947), reprinted in CW7:251-372.
- Existence, Love and Practice [å®ÂÃ¥ÂÂã¨æÂÂã¨å®Âè·µ] (Chikuma ShobÃ
 [çÂÂæÂ©æÂ¸æÂ¿], December 1947), reprinted in CW9:271-492.
- Dialectic of Christianity [ãÂÂãªã¹ãÂÂæÂÂã®辯èÂÂ] (Chikuma ShobÃ
 [çÂÂæÂ©æÂ¸æÂ¿], June 1948), reprinted in CW10:1-269.
- Introduction to Philosophy: The Fundamental Problems of Philosophy [å²å¦åÂ
¥éÂÂâÂÂâÂÂå²å¦ã®根æÂŒÂÂé¡Â] (Chikuma ShobÃ
 [çÂÂæÂ©æÂ¸æÂ¿], March 1949), reprinted in CW11:1-132 and SPW3:11-216.
- The Fundamental Problems of Philosophy, Appendix 1: Philosophy of History and Political Philosophy [å²å¦ã®根æÂŒÂÂé¡Âè£Â説第ä¸ÂâÂÂâÂÂæÂ´å²å²å¦ãÂȾ¿治å²å¦] (Chikuma ShobÃ
 [çÂÂæÂ©æÂ¸æÂ¿], September 1949), reprinted in CW11:133-282.
- The Fundamental Problems of Philosophy, Appendix 2: Philosophy of Science and Epistemology [å²å¦ã®根æÂŒÂÂé¡Âè£Â説第äºÂâÂÂâÂÂç§Âå¦å²å¦ã»èªÂèÂÂè«Â] (Chikuma ShobÃ
Â, April 1950), reprinted in CW11:283-425.
- ValéryâÂÂs Aesthetics [ã´ã¡ãܻã¤ã®è¸è¡Âå²å¦] (Chikuma ShobÃ
 [çÂÂæÂ©æÂ¸æÂ¿], March 1951), reprinted in CW13:1-162.
- Fundamental Problems of Philosophy, Appendix 3: Philosophy of Religion and Ethics [å²å¦ã®根æÂŒÂÂé¡Âè£Â説第ä¸ÂâÂÂâÂÂå®ÂæÂÂå²å¦ãÂȌ«çÂÂå¦] (Chikuma ShobÃ
 [çÂÂæÂ©æÂ¸æÂ¿], April 1952), reprinted in CW11:427-632.
- Historicist Development of Mathematics: A Memorandum on the Foundations of Mathematics [æÂ°çÂÂã®æÂ´å²主義å±ÂéÂÂâÂÂâÂÂæÂ°å¦åºç¤Âè«Âè¦ÂæÂ¸] (Chikuma ShobÃ
 [çÂÂæÂ©æÂ¸æÂ¿], November 1954), reprinted in CW12:209-334 and SPW3:217-399.
: TanabeâÂÂs magnum opus, in his own words the âÂÂfinal accountingâ of his philosophy.
- Proposition of a New Methodology for Theoretical Physics: The Necessity of Theory of Functions of Complex Variables qua Method of Theoretical Physics and Its Topological Character [çÂÂè«Âç©çÂÂå¦æÂ°æÂ¹æ³Âè«ÂæÂÂ説âÂÂâÂÂçÂÂè«Âç©çÂÂå¦ã®æÂ¹æ³Âã¨ãÂÂã¦ã®è¤Âç´ å¤ÂæÂ°é¢æÂ°è«Âã®å¿Â
ç¶æÂ§ã¨ãÂÂã®ä½Âç¸å¦çÂÂæÂ§æ ¼] (Chikuma ShobÃ
 [çÂÂæÂ©æÂ¸æÂ¿], May 1955), reprinted in CW12:335-368.
- Dialectic of the Theory of Relativity [ç¸対æÂ§çÂÂè«Âã®辯èÂÂæ³Â] (Chikuma ShobÃ
 [çÂÂæÂ©æÂ¸æÂ¿], October 1955), reprinted in CW12:369-402.
- A Memorandum on Mallarmé [ãÂÂã©ã«ã¡è¦ÂæÂ¸] (Chikuma ShobÃ
 [çÂÂæÂ©æÂ¸æÂ¿], August 1961), reprinted in CW13:199-304 and SPW4:63-218.
Chronological list of works
1910
- âÂÂOn Thetic Judgementâ [æÂªå®Â夿ÂÂã«就ã¦] (Tetsugaku Zasshi [å²å¦éÂÂèªÂ], No. 283, September 1910), reprinted in CW1:1-10.
: Tanabe develops Alois RiehlâÂÂs idea of ûsetzendes (thetisches) Urteilë from the latterâÂÂs Der philosophische Kriticismus und seine Bedeutung.
- âÂÂCritical Notice of Theodor LippsâÂÂs Bewusstsein und Gegenständeâ [ãªãÂÂãÂÂã¹æ°ÂãÂÂæÂÂèÂÂã¨対象ãÂÂ] (Tetsugaku Zasshi [å²å¦éÂÂèªÂ], No. 285, November 1910), reprinted in CW14:3-10.
1911
- âÂÂCritical Notice of Wilhelm JerusalemâÂÂs Der kritische Idealismus und die reine Logikâ [ã¤ã§ã«ã¶ã‹ æ°Âã®ãÂÂæÂ¹å¤çÂÂ観念è«Âã¨ç´Âç²Âè«ÂçÂÂå¦ãÂÂ] (Tetsugaku Zasshi [å²å¦éÂÂèªÂ], No. 292 and No. 293, JuneâÂÂJuly 1911), reprinted in CW14:11-32.
1912
- âÂÂThe Problem of Relativityâ [ç¸対æÂ§ã®åÂÂé¡Â] (Tetsugaku Zasshi [å²å¦éÂÂèªÂ], No. 302, April 1912), reprinted in CW14:33-48.
- âÂÂKant and Natural Scienceâ [ã«ã³ãÂÂã¨èªç¶ç§Âå¦] (Tetsugaku Zasshi [å²å¦éÂÂèªÂ], No. 306, August 1912), reprinted in CW14:49-60.
- âÂÂCritical Notice of ÃÂmile BoutrouxâÂÂs De lâÂÂidée de loi naturelle dans la science et la philosophie contemporainesâ [ãÂÂã¼ãÂÂã«ã¼æ°ÂãÂÂèªç¶æ³Âã®観念ãÂÂ] (Tetsugaku Zasshi [å²å¦éÂÂèªÂ], No. 307, No. 308 and No. 309, SeptemberâÂÂNovember 1912), reprinted in CW14:61-104.
- âÂÂCritical Notice of Kuwaki AyaoâÂÂs âÂÂThe Problem of Knowledge in PhysicsâÂÂâ [æ¡ÂæÂ¨çÂÂå¦士ã®ãÂÂç©çÂÂå¦ä¸ÂèªÂèÂÂã®åÂÂé¡ÂãÂÂ] (Tetsugaku Zasshi [å²å¦éÂÂèªÂ], No. 310, December 1912), reprinted in CW14:105-113.
1913
- âÂÂCritical Notice of Max PlanckâÂÂs âÂÂDie Einheit des physkalischen WeltbildesâÂÂâ [ãÂÂã©ã³ã¯æ°ÂãÂÂç©çÂÂå¦çÂÂä¸ÂçÂÂ形象ã®統ä¸ÂãÂÂ] (Tetsugaku Zasshi [å²å¦éÂÂèªÂ], No. 313, No. 314 and No. 315, MarchâÂÂMay 1913), reprinted in CW14:114-139.
- âÂÂNatorpâÂÂs Criticisms of the Principle of Relativityâ [ç¸対æÂ§åÂÂçÂÂã«対ãÂÂãÂÂãÂÂãÂÂã«ãÂÂæ°Âã®æÂ¹è©Â] (Tetsugaku Zasshi [å²å¦éÂÂèªÂ], No. 318, August 1913), reprinted in CW14:140-152.
- âÂÂThe Significance of Descriptions in the Epistemology of Physics: A Critique of Kirchhoff and Machâ [ç©çÂÂå¦çÂÂèªÂèÂÂã«æÂ¼ãÂÂãÂÂè¨Âè¼Âã®æÂÂ義âÂÂâÂÂãÂÂã«ãÂÂãÂÂãÂÂãÂÂÃ¥ÂÂã³ãÂÂãÂÂãÂÂã®æÂ¹è©Â] (Tetsugaku Zasshi [å²å¦éÂÂèªÂ], No. 319, September 1913), reprinted in CW1:11-26.
: On the descriptivism of Kirchhoff and Mach.
- âÂÂCritical Notice of Henri PoincaréâÂÂs âÂÂL'espace et le tempsâÂÂâ [ãÂÂã¢ã³ã«ã¬æ°ÂãÂÂ空éÂÂã¨æÂÂéÂÂãÂÂ] (Tetsugaku Zasshi [å²å¦éÂÂèªÂ], No. 322, December 1913), reprinted in CW14:153-164.
1914
- âÂÂThe Limits of Logicism in Epistemology: A Critique of the Marburg and Freiburg Schoolsâ [èªÂèÂÂè«Âã«æÂ¼ãÂÂãÂÂè«ÂçÂÂ主義ã®éÂÂçÂÂâÂÂâÂÂãÂÂã¼ã«ãÂÂã«ãÂÂæ´¾ã¨ãÂÂã©ã¤ãÂÂã«ãÂÂæ´¾ã®æÂ¹è©Â] (Tetsugaku Zasshi [å²å¦éÂÂèªÂ], No. 324 and No. 325, FebruaryâÂÂMarch 1914), reprinted in CW1:27-61.
- âÂÂOn KuwakiâÂÂs Essay on the Method of Physicsâ [æ¡ÂæÂ¨çÂÂå¦士ã®ç©çÂÂå¦ã®æÂ¹æ³Âã«é¢ãÂÂãÂÂä¸Âè«ÂæÂÂ] (Tetsugaku Zasshi [å²å¦éÂÂèªÂ], No. 325, March 1914), reprinted in CW14:165-168.
- âÂÂOn the Existence of Mathematical Objects: Reading Medicusâ Essayâ [æÂ°å¦çÂÂ対象ã®åÂÂå¨ã«ã¤ãÂÂã¦âÂÂâÂÂã¡ãÂÂã£ã¯ã¹ã®è«ÂæÂÂãÂÂèªÂãÂÂ] (Tetsugaku Zasshi [å²å¦éÂÂèªÂ], No. 331, September 1914), reprinted in CW14:169-192.
: The essay in question is Fritz Medicus, âÂÂBemerkungen zum Problem der Existenz mathematischer GegenständeâÂÂ, Kant-Studien, 19:1-19.
1915
- âÂÂThe Natural Sciences versus the Social and Cultural Sciencesâ [èªç¶ç§Âå¦対精ç¥Âç§Âå¦ãÂȾÂÂÃ¥ÂÂç§Âå¦] (Shinri KenkyÃ
« [å¿ÂçÂÂç Âç©¶], No. 38, No. 39 and No. 40, FebruaryâÂÂApril 1915), reprinted in CW1:63-93.
- âÂÂA Theory of Natural Numbersâ [èªç¶æÂ°è«Â] (Tetsugaku Zasshi [å²å¦éÂÂèªÂ], No. 337 and No. 338, March-April 1915), revised and reprinted in Investigations into the Philosophy of Mathematics.
- Modern Natural Science [æÂÂè¿Âã®èªç¶ç§Âå¦] (Iwanami Shoten [岩波æÂ¸åºÂ], November 1915), reprinted in CW2:1-153.
- âÂÂPreface to the Third Printing of Modern Natural Scienceâ [ãÂÂæÂÂè¿Âã®èªç¶ç§Âå¦ãÂÂ第ä¸ÂçÂÂã®åºÂ] (Iwanami Shoten [岩波æÂ¸åºÂ], December 1915), reprinted in CW14:193.
1916
- âÂÂContinuity, Derivative, Infinityâ [é£ç¶ÂãÂÂå¾®åÂÂãÂÂç¡éÂÂ] (Tetsugaku Zasshi [å²å¦éÂÂèªÂ], No. 348, No. 349 and No. 351, FebruaryâÂÂMay 1916), revised and reprinted in Investigations into the Philosophy of Mathematics.
- âÂÂOn Universalsâ [æÂ®éÂÂã«就ãÂÂã¦] (Tetsugaku KenkyÃ
« [å²å¦ç Âç©¶], No. 5, May 1916), reprinted in CW1:95-117.
- âÂÂTranslatorâÂÂs Preface to Poincaré, La valeur de la scienceâ [ãÂÂã¢ã³ã«ã‹ÂÂç§Âå¦ã®価å¤ãÂÂ訳èÂÂ
åºÂ] (Iwanami Shoten [岩波æÂ¸åºÂ], May 1916), reprinted in CW14:194-195.
- âÂÂNegative Numbers and Imaginary Numbersâ [è² æÂ°åÂÂã³èÂÂæÂ°] (Tetsugaku Zasshi [å²å¦éÂÂèªÂ], No. 358 and No. 359, December 1916âÂÂJanuary 1917), revised and reprinted in Investigations into the Philosophy of Mathematics.
1917
- âÂÂThe Epistemology of Mathematicsâ [æÂ°çÂÂã®èªÂèÂÂ] (Tetsugaku KenkyÃ
« [å²å¦ç Âç©¶], No. 13, April 1917), revised and reprinted in Investigations into the Philosophy of Mathematics.
- âÂÂVariables and Functionsâ [å¤ÂæÂ°åÂÂã³å½æÂ°] (Tetsugaku Zasshi [å²å¦éÂÂèªÂ], No. 363 and No. 364, MayâÂÂJune 1917), revised and reprinted in Investigations into the Philosophy of Mathematics.
- âÂÂMoral Freedomâ [éÂÂå¾³çÂÂèªç±] (ShichÃ
 [æÂÂæ½®], Vol. 1, No. 3 and No. 4, JulyâÂÂAugust 1917), reprinted in CW1:119-139.
- âÂÂThe Theory of Timeâ [æÂÂéÂÂè«Â] (Tetsugaku KenkyÃ
« [å²å¦ç Âç©¶], No. 17, August 1917), reprinted in CW1:141-171.
1918
- âÂÂThe Logical Foundations of Geometryâ [å¹¾ä½Âå¦ã®è«ÂçÂÂçÂÂåºç¤Â] (Tetsugaku Zasshi [å²å¦éÂÂèªÂ], No. 371, No. 372 and No. 373, JanuaryâÂÂMarch 1918), revised and reprinted in Investigations into the Philosophy of Mathematics.
- âÂÂThe Problem of Philosophical Knowledge in German Idealismâ [ãÂÂã¤ãÂÂå¯å¿Âè«Âã«æÂ¼ãÂÂãÂÂå²å¦çÂÂèªÂèÂÂã®åÂÂé¡Â] (Tetsugaku KenkyÃ
« [å²å¦ç Âç©¶], No. 23 and No. 24, FebruaryâÂÂMarch 1918), reprinted in CW1:173-226.
- âÂÂReading Dr. SÃ
ÂdaâÂÂs Problems in the Philosophy of Economicsâ [å·¦å³ç°åÂÂ士ã®èÂÂãÂÂçµÂæ¸Âå²å¦ã®諸åÂÂé¡ÂãÂÂãÂÂèªÂãÂÂ] (Tetsugaku KenkyÃ
« [å²å¦ç Âç©¶], No. 26, May 1918), reprinted in CW14:196-202.
- âÂÂThe World of Infinityâ [ç¡éÂÂã®ä¸ÂçÂÂ] (ShichÃ
 [æÂÂæ½®], Vol. 2, No. 5, August 1918), reprinted in CW1:227-234.
- âÂÂA Request to Dr. SÃ
ÂdaâÂÂs for Clarification regarding the Logic of Individual Causalityâ [Ã¥ÂÂå¥çÂÂå æÂÂå¾Âã®è«ÂçÂÂã«就ãÂÂã¦左å³ç°åÂÂ士ã®æÂÂãÂÂãÂÂä¹Âãµ] (Tetsugaku KenkyÃ
« [å²å¦ç Âç©¶], No. 30, September 1918), reprinted in CW1:235-244.
: SÃ
Âda replied with his âÂÂAwaiting Further Clarification from Dr. Tanabe regarding the Logic of Individual Causalityâ [Ã¥ÂÂå¥çÂÂå æÂÂå¾Âã«é¢ãÂÂã¦æÂ´ã«ç°辺åÂÂ士ã®æÂÂãÂÂãÂÂä¿Âã¤] (Tetsugaku KenkyÃ
« [å²å¦ç Âç©¶], No. 32, November 1918).
- Philosophy of Science [ç§Â妿¦Âè«Â] (Iwanami Shoten [岩波æÂ¸åºÂ], September 1918), reprinted in CW2:155-360.
- âÂÂOn KantâÂÂs Theory of Freedomâ [ã«ã³ãÂÂã®èªç±è«Âã«就ãÂÂã¦] (ShichÃ
 [æÂÂæ½®], Vol. 2, No. 9, October 1918), reprinted in CW1:245-253.
- âÂÂThe Significance of LeibnizâÂÂs Philosophy [ã©ã¤ãÂÂãÂÂãÂÂãÂÂå²å¦ã®æÂÂ義] (Tetsugaku KenkyÃ
« [å²å¦ç Âç©¶], No. 32, November 1918), reprinted in CW1:255-284.
- âÂÂLecture on Idealismâ [çÂÂæÂ³ä¸»ç¾©] (1918), reprinted in CW15:3-34.
1919
- âÂÂThe Meaning of the Word âÂÂTruthâÂÂâ [çÂÂã¨ãÂÂãÂ抦Âã®æÂÂå³] (ShichÃ
 [æÂÂæ½®], Vol. 3, January 1919), reprinted in CW1:285-295.
- âÂÂAraragi's Traditionâ [ã¢ã©ã©ã®ã®ä¼Âçµ±] (Araragi [ã¢ã©ã©ã®], January 1919), reprinted in CW14:317-320.
- âÂÂOn Consciousness as Suchâ [ãÂÂæÂÂèÂÂä¸Âè‹ÂÂã«就ã¦] (Tetsugaku Zasshi [å²å¦éÂÂèªÂ], No. 387, May 1919), reprinted in CW1:297-323.
: On KantâÂÂs notion of ûBewuÃÂtsein überhauptë.
- âÂÂA Remark on Passages Quoted in KihiraâÂÂs Essayâ [ç´Âå¹³å¦士è«ÂæÂÂä¸Âã®å¼Âç¨åÂ¥ã«就ãÂÂä¸Âè¨ÂãÂÂ] (Tetsugaku Zasshi [å²å¦éÂÂèªÂ], No. 391, September 1919), reprinted in CW14:203-204.
- âÂÂThe Problem of the Subject of Knowledgeâ [èªÂèÂÂ主観ã®åÂÂé¡Â] (Tetsugaku KenkyÃ
« [å²å¦ç Âç©¶], No. 44, No. 47, No. 59, No. 63 and No. 68, November 1919âÂÂNovember 1921), reprinted in CW1:325-412.
1920
- âÂÂThe Natural Sciences and the Social Sciencesâ [èªç¶ç§Âå¦ã¨æÂÂÃ¥ÂÂç§Âå¦] (Shinano KyÃ
Âiku [ä¿¡æ¿ÂæÂÂè²], FebruaryâÂÂMarch 1920), reprinted in CW14:253-83.
- âÂÂAn Amateur's Opinionâ [素人ã®æÂÂæÂ³] (Araragi [ã¢ã©ã©ã®], May 1920), reprinted in CW14:321-325.
1921
- âÂÂTankaâ [çÂÂæÂÂ] (Araragi [ã¢ã©ã©ã®], JanuaryâÂÂMarch, JuneâÂÂJuly, September 1921), reprinted in CW14:326-332.
- âÂÂReading Shimaki AkahikoâÂÂs Hioâ [ãÂÂæ°¸éÂÂãÂÂãÂÂèªÂãÂÂ] (Araragi [ã¢ã©ã©ã®], March 1921), reprinted in CW14:333-342.
1922
- âÂÂOn Historical Knowledgeâ [æÂ´å²ã®èªÂèÂÂã«就ãÂÂã¦] (Shirin [岿ÂÂ], Vol. 7, No. 1, January 1922), reprinted in CW1:413-422.
- âÂÂThe Concept of Cultureâ [æÂÂÃ¥ÂÂã®æ¦Â念] (KaizÃ
 [æÂ¹é ], March 1922), reprinted in CW1:423-447.
- âÂÂThe Infinite Continuity of Existenceâ [å®Âå¨ã®ç¡éÂÂé£ç¶ÂæÂ§] (ShisÃ
 [æÂÂæÂ³], No. 6, March 1922), reprinted in CW1:449-472.
- Entries in The Iwanami Dictionary of Philosophy [岩波å²å¦è¾ÂÃ¥Â
¸] (Iwanami Shoten [岩波æÂ¸åºÂ], October 1922), reprinted in CW15:419-67.
: Archimedesâ axiom [ã¢ã«ãÂÂã¡ãÂÂã¹åÂ
ÂÂ]; Körper ñ [ã¢ã«ãÂÂã¡ä½Â]; Analysis situs [ä½Â置解æÂÂ]; Ether [ã¨ã¼ãÂÂã«]; Energetic view of nature [ã¨ãÂÂã«ã®ã¼観]; Principle of conservation of energy [ã¨ãÂÂã«ã®ã¼ä¿ÂÃ¥ÂÂÃ¥ÂÂ]; Action at a distance [é éÂÂä½Âç¨]; Entropy [ã¨ã³ãÂÂãÂÂãÂÂã¼]; Extensive quality [å¤Âå»¶éÂÂ]; Analysis [è§£æÂÂ]; Analytical geometry [è§£æÂÂå¹¾ä½Âå¦]; Critique of science [ç§Âå¦æÂ¹å¤]; Reversible phenomenon [å¯éÂÂç¾象]; Function [é¢æÂ°]; Mechanical view of nature [æ©Â械観]; Geometry [å¹¾ä½Âå¦]; Pseudo-spherical space [æÂÂÂé¢空éÂÂ]; Description [è¨Âè¿°]; Descriptive school [è¨Âè¿°å¦派]; Cardinal number [åºæÂ°]; Series [ç´ÂæÂ°]; Spherical space [çÂÂé¢空éÂÂ]; Limit [極éÂÂ]; Grenzpunkt [極éÂÂç¹]; Method of limit [極éÂÂæ³Â]; Grenzelement [極éÂÂè¦Âç´ ]; Ortzeit [å±ÂæÂÂæÂÂ]; Imaginary number [èÂÂæÂ°]; Modern geometry [è¿Âä¸Âå¹¾ä½Âå¦]; Space curvature [空éÂÂæÂ²çÂÂ]; Contingency [å¶ç¶]; Group [群]; Principle of permanence of formal laws [å½¢å¼Âä¸ÂæÂÂã®åÂÂçÂÂ]; Metrical geometry [è¨ÂéÂÂå¹¾ä½Âå¦]; Atomic theory [Ã¥ÂÂÃ¥ÂÂè«Â]; Ausdehnungslehre [åºÂé è«Â]; Theory of probability [Ã¥Â
¬ç®Âè«Â]; Postulate [Ã¥Â
¬æºÂ]; Axiom [Ã¥Â
ÂÂ]; Axiomatic [Ã¥Â
ÂÂ主義]; Coordinates [座æ¨Â]; Theory of economy of thought [æÂÂæÂÂçµÂæ¸Â説]; Dimension [次åÂ
Â]; Quaternions [Ã¥ÂÂÃ¥Â
Âæ³Â]; Self-representation system [èª己表ç¾ä½Âç³»]; Natural science [èªç¶ç§Âå¦]; Naturwissenschaftlich [èªç¶ç§Âå¦çÂÂ]; Natural number [èªç¶æÂ°]; Gedankenexperiment [æÂÂæÂ³å®Âé¨Â]; Real number [å®ÂæÂ°]; Mass [質éÂÂ]; Projection [å°Âå½±]; Projective geometry [å°Â影幾ä½Âå¦]; Ordinal number [åºÂæÂ°]; Number [æÂ°]; Mathematics [æÂ°å¦]; Mathematical [æÂ°å¦çÂÂ]; Mathematical induction [æÂ°å¦çÂÂ帰ç´Âæ³Â]; Mathematical formalism [æÂ°å¦çÂÂå½¢å¼Â主義]; Mathematical realism [æÂ°å¦çÂÂå®Âå¨è«Â]; Mathematical nominalism [æÂ°å¦çÂÂå¯åÂÂè«Â]; Realm/Corpus of numbers [æÂ°ä½Â]; Number continuum [æÂ°é£ç¶Âä½Â]; Arithmetisation [æÂ°è«ÂÃ¥ÂÂ]; Welt [ä¸ÂçÂÂ]; Integral [ç©ÂÃ¥ÂÂ]; Integer [æÂ´æÂ°]; Absolute space [絶対空éÂÂ]; Absolute time [絶対æÂÂéÂÂ]; Schnitt [Ã¥ÂÂæÂÂ]; Explanation [説æÂÂ]; Exact sciences [ç²¾å¯Âç§Âå¦]; Prime number [ç´ æÂ°]; Theory of quanta [ç´ éÂÂ説]; Algebraic number [代æÂ°çÂÂæÂ°]; Field of force [Ã¥ÂÂã®場]; Transcendental number [è¶Â
è¶ÂçÂÂæÂ°]; Transfinite aggregate [è¶Â
éÂÂéÂÂÃ¥ÂÂ]; Transfinite number [è¶Â
éÂÂæÂ°]; Electromagnetic view of nature [é»ç£Â観/é»ç£ÂçÂÂèªç¶観]; Set of points [ç¹éÂÂÃ¥ÂÂ]; Electron theory [éÂȌÂÂè«Â]; Punktmannigfaltigkeit [ç¹è¤Âç´ ä½Â]; Point transformation [ç¹å¤ÂæÂÂ]; Statistical mechanics [çµ±è¨ÂçÂÂÃ¥ÂÂå¦]; Homogeneity [çÂÂ質æÂ§]; Isotropy [çÂÂæÂ¹æÂ§]; Intensive quantity [Ã¥ÂÂ
Ã¥ÂÂ
éÂÂ]; First law of thermodynamics [ç±åÂÂå¦第ä¸Âæ³ÂÃ¥ÂÂ]; Second law of thermodynamics [ç±åÂÂå¦第äºÂæ³ÂÃ¥ÂÂ]; Physical theory of light [Ã¥Â
Âã®ç©çÂÂå¦çÂÂçÂÂè«Â]; Differential [å¾®åÂÂ]; Differential coefficient [å¾®åÂÂä¿ÂæÂ°]; Infinitesimal method [å¾®åÂÂæ³Â]; Differential equation [å¾®åÂÂæÂ¹ç¨Âå¼Â]; Non-Euclidean geometry [éÂÂã¦ã¼ã¯ãªãÂÂãÂÂå¹¾ä½Âå¦]; To represent [表ç¾ãÂÂãÂÂ]; Irreversible phenomenon [ä¸Âå¯éÂÂç¾象]; Complex number [è¤Âç´ æÂ°]; Negative number [è² æÂ°]; Principle of conservation of matter [ç©質ä¿ÂÃ¥ÂÂã®åÂÂçÂÂ]; Fourth state of matter [ç©質ã®第åÂÂæÂ
Â]; Disintegration of matter [ç©質å¤Âè±]; Physics [ç©çÂÂå¦]; Physical [ç©çÂÂçÂÂ]; Invariant [ä¸Âå¤Âå¼Â]; Mathesis universalis [æÂ®éÂÂæÂ°å¦]; Fraction [Ã¥ÂÂæÂ°]; Transformation [å¤ÂæÂÂ]; Variable [å¤ÂæÂ°]; Parabolic space [æÂ¾ç©ç·Â空éÂÂ]; Elements at infinity [ç¡窮é è¦Âç´ ]; Infinity [ç¡éÂÂ]; Irrational number [ç¡çÂÂæÂ°]; Euclidean geometry [ã¦ã¼ã¯ãªãÂÂãÂÂå¹¾ä½Âå¦]; Rational number [æÂÂçÂÂæÂ°]; Dynamics/Mechanics [Ã¥ÂÂå¦]; Riemann-Helmholtz geometry [ãªã¼ãÂÂã³ãÂȋÂÂã«ã ãÂÂã«ãÂÂå¹¾ä½Âå¦]; Fluxion [æµÂçÂÂ]; Quantity [éÂÂ]; Continuity [é£ç¶Â]; Lobachevsky-Bolyai geometry [ãÂÂãÂÂãÂÂã§ãÂÂã¹ãÂÂã£ãÂȋÂÂãªã¤ã¤幾ä½Âå¦]; Logistic/Algebra of logic [è«ÂçÂÂè¨Âç®Â]; Vector analysis [ã´ã§ã¯ãÂÂã«解æÂÂ]
1924
- âÂÂLetter from Parisâ [å·´éÂÂãÂÂãÂÂ] (Araragi [ã¢ã©ã©ã®], January 1924), reprinted in CW14:343.
- âÂÂThe Relationship Between Intuition and Thought in the Transcendental Deductionâ [Ã¥Â
Âé¨Âæ¼Âç¹¹è«Âã«æÂ¼ãÂÂãÂÂç´観ã¨æÂÂæÂÂã¨ã®é¢ä¿Â] (ShisÃ
 [æÂÂæÂ³], No. 30, April 1924), reprinted in CW4:1-16.
- âÂÂKantâÂÂs Teleologyâ [ã«ã³ãÂÂã®ç®çÂÂè«Â] (Tetsugaku KenkyÃ
« [å²å¦ç Âç©¶], No. 99, No. 100 and No. 101, JuneâÂÂAugust 1924), revised and reprinted in KantâÂÂs Teleology, CW3:1-72.
- âÂÂA New Turn in Phenomenology: HeideggerâÂÂs Phenomenology of Lifeâ [ç¾象å¦ã«æÂ¼ãÂÂãÂÂæÂ°ãÂÂãÂÂ転åÂÂâÂÂâÂÂãÂÂã¤ãÂÂãÂÂ㋼ã®çÂÂã®ç¾象å¦] (ShisÃ
 [æÂÂæÂ³], No. 36, October 1924), reprinted in CW4:17-34.
- KantâÂÂs Teleology [ã«ã³ãÂÂã®ç®çÂÂè«Â] (Iwanami Shoten [岩波æÂ¸åºÂ], October 1924), reprinted in CW3:1-72.
- âÂÂReading Shimaki AkahikoâÂÂs KadÃ
 ShÃ
Âkenâ [ãÂÂæÂÂéÂÂå°Âè¦ÂãÂÂãÂÂèªÂãÂÂ] (Araragi [ã¢ã©ã©ã®], October 1924), reprinted in CW14:344-350.
- âÂÂLecture on the Development of Phenomenologyâ [ç¾象å¦ã®çºå±Â] (1924âÂÂ25), reprinted in CW15:35-153.
1925
- âÂÂEpistemology and Phenomenologyâ [èªÂèÂÂè«Âã¨ç¾象å¦] (KÃ
Âza [è¬Â座], No. 24 and No. 25, JanuaryâÂÂFebruary 1925), reprinted in CW4:35-71.
- âÂÂIntuitive Knowledge and the Thing in Itselfâ [ç´観çÂ¥ã¨ç©èªä½Â] (Tetsugaku KenkyÃ
« [å²å¦ç Âç©¶], No. 109, No. 112 and No. 128, April 1925âÂÂNovember 1926), reprinted in CW4:73-139.
: Intuitive knowledge as in SpinozaâÂÂs scientia intuitiva.
- Investigations into the Philosophy of Mathematics [æÂ°çÂÂå²å¦ç Âç©¶] (Iwanami Shoten [岩波æÂ¸åºÂ], May 1925), reprinted in CW2:361-661.
- âÂÂOn Shimaki AkahikoâÂÂs TaikyoshÃ
«â [ãÂÂ太èÂÂéÂÂãÂÂã«就ãÂÂã¦] (Araragi [ã¢ã©ã©ã®], August 1925), reprinted in CW14:351-353.
- âÂÂLaskâÂÂs Logicâ [ã©ã¹ã¯ã®è«ÂçÂÂ] (ShisÃ
 [æÂÂæÂ³], No. 48, October 1925), reprinted in CW4:141-160.
1926
- âÂÂReminiscences of Shimaki Akahikoâ [æÂ¶åº] ((Araragi [ã¢ã©ã©ã®], October 1926), reprinted in CW14:354-356.
1927
- âÂÂOn Circular Reasoning in the Critical Methodâ [æÂ¹å¤çÂÂæÂ¹æ³Âã«æÂ¼ãÂÂãÂÂ循ç°è«Âã«就ãÂÂã¦] (ShisÃ
 [æÂÂæÂ³], No. 64, February 1927), reprinted in CW4:207-229.
- âÂÂThe Logic of the Dialecticâ [辯èÂÂæ³Âã®è«ÂçÂÂ] (Tetsugaku KenkyÃ
« [å²å¦ç Âç©¶], No. 132, No. 134, No. 136, No. 146, No. 152 and No. 162, March 1927-September 1929), revised and reprinted in HegelâÂÂs Philosophy and the Dialectic, CW3:234-369.
- âÂÂReflectionâ [Ã¥ÂÂçÂÂä½Âç¨] (in Festschrift for TokunÃ
 Bun [å¾Âè½åÂÂ士éÂÂæÂ¦è¨Â念å²å¦è«ÂæÂÂéÂÂ], Iwanami Shoten [岩波æÂ¸åºÂ], April 1927), reprinted in CW4:161-205.
- âÂÂOn the Concept of Sensationâ [æÂÂè¦Âã®æ¦Â念ã«就ãÂÂã¦] (Shinrigaku KenkyÃ
« [å¿ÂçÂÂå¦ç Âç©¶], Vol. 2, No. 3, June 1927) reprinted in CW4:231-239.
- âÂÂTranslatorâÂÂs Preface to Planck, âÂÂDie Einheit des physkalischen WeltbildesâÂÂâ [ãÂÂã©ã³ã¯ãÂÂç©çÂÂå¦çÂÂä¸ÂçÂÂÃ¥ÂÂã®統ä¸ÂãÂÂ訳èÂÂ
å°Âå¼Â] (Iwanami Shoten [岩波æÂ¸åºÂ], July 1927), reprinted in CW14:205-206.
- âÂÂBlurb for Tsuchida KyÃ
ÂsonâÂÂs Studies on Contemporary Japanese and Chinese Thoughtâ [Ã¥ÂÂç°æÂÂæÂÂãÂÂæÂ¥æÂ¾Â¯é£ç¾代æÂÂæÂ³ç Âç©¶ãÂÂã«ã¤ãÂÂã¦] (in Studies on Contemporary Japanese and Chinese Thought [æÂ¥æÂ¾Â¯é£ç¾代æÂÂæÂ³ç Âç©¶], revised edition, Dai Ichi ShobÃ
 [第ä¸ÂæÂ¸æÂ¿], October 1927), reprinted in CW14:357-358.
- âÂÂReminiscences of SÃ
Âda KiâÂÂichirÃ
Ââ [å·¦å³ç°ãÂÂãÂÂã®æÂÂåº] (ShisÃ
 [æÂÂæÂ³], October 1927), reprinted in CW14:359-374.
1928
- âÂÂKnowledge of the Past in the Study of Historyâ [å²å¦ã«æÂ¼ãÂÂãÂÂéÂÂÃ¥Âȋ®èªÂèÂÂ] (Tetsugaku KenkyÃ
« [å²å¦ç Âç©¶], No. 142, January 1928), reprinted in CW4:241-256.
- âÂÂThe Role of Concepts in the Historical Knowledgeâ [æÂ´å²ã®èªÂèÂÂã«æÂ¼ãÂÂãÂÂæ¦Â念ã®æ©Âè½] (Shirin [岿ÂÂ], Vol. 13, No. 2, April 1928), reprinted in CW4:257-269.
- âÂÂThe Location of Evidenceâ [æÂÂèÂÂã®æÂÂå¨] (Tetsugaku Zasshi [å²å¦éÂÂèªÂ], No. 500, October 1928), reprinted in CW4:271-286.
- âÂÂOn Confucian Ontologyâ [Ã¥ÂÂæÂÂçÂÂÃ¥ÂÂå¨è«Âã«ã¤ãÂÂã¦] (in Festschrift for Takase TakejirÃ
 [é«ÂçÂŒÂÂ士éÂÂæÂ¦è¨Â念æÂ¯é£å¦è«Âå¢], Iwanami Shoten [岩波æÂ¸åºÂ], December 1928), reprinted in CW4:287-301.
1929
- âÂÂAction and History and Their Relation to the Dialecticâ [è¡Âçºã¨æÂ´å²ãÂÂÃ¥ÂÂã³辯èÂÂæ³Âã®ãÂÂãÂÂã«対ãÂÂãÂÂé¢ä¿Â] (ShisÃ
 [æÂÂæÂ³], No. 89, October 1929), revised and reprinted in HegelâÂÂs Philosophy and the Dialectic, CW3:211-233.
- âÂÂOn Shimaki AkahikoâÂÂs Artâ [å³¶æÂ¨ãÂÂãÂÂã®èÂÂè¡Â] (in a catalogue for The Collected Works of Shimaki Akahiko [å³¶æÂ¨èµ¤å½¦åÂ
¨éÂÂ], Iwanami Shoten, 1929), reprinted in CW14:375.
1930
- âÂÂOn the So-Called Class Aspect of Scienceâ [æÂÂè¬ÂãÂÂç§Âå¦ã®éÂÂç´ÂæÂ§ãÂÂã«就ãÂÂã¦] (KaizÃ
 [æÂ¹é ], Vol. 12, No. 1, January 1930), reprinted in CW14:207-221.
- âÂÂA Request to Professor Nishida for Clarificationâ [西ç°åÂ
ÂçÂÂã®æÂÂãÂÂãÂÂä»°ãÂÂ] (Tetsugaku KenkyÃ
« [å²å¦ç Âç©¶], No. 170, May 1930), reprinted in CW4:303-328.
:TanabeâÂÂs famous critique of NishidaâÂÂs philosophy.
- âÂÂThe Subject of Morality and Dialectical Freedomâ [éÂÂå¾³ã®主ä½Âã¨辯èÂÂæ³ÂçÂÂèªç±] (ShisÃ
 [æÂÂæÂ³], No. 100, September 1930), revised and reprinted in HegelâÂÂs Philosophy and the Dialectic, CW3:195-210.
- âÂÂThe Significance of the New Physicsâ World Pictureâ [æÂ°ç©çÂÂå¦çÂÂä¸ÂçÂÂÃ¥ÂÂã®æÂÂ義] (Iwanami KÃ
Âza: Butsurigaku Oyobi Kagaku [岩波è¬Â座 ç©çÂÂå¦åÂÂã³åÂÂå¦], October 1930), reprinted in CW14:222-238.
1931
- âÂÂThe Identity of the Rational and the Real in Hegelâ [ãÂÂã¼ã²ã«ã«æÂ¼ãÂÂãÂÂçÂÂæÂ§çÂÂã¨ç¾å®ÂçÂÂã®ä¸Âè´] in Hegel and Hegelianism [ãÂÂã¼ã²ã«ã¨ãÂÂã¼ã²ã«主義], Iwanami Shoten [岩波æÂ¸åºÂ], February 1931, revised and reprinted in HegelâÂÂs Philosophy and the Dialectic, CW3:173-194.
- âÂÂSynthesis and Transcendenceâ [ç¶ÂÃ¥ÂÂã¨è¶Â
è¶Â] (in Festschrift for Tomonaga SanjÃ
«rÃ
 [æÂÂæ°¸åÂÂ士éÂÂæÂ¦è¨Â念å²å¦è«ÂæÂÂéÂÂ], Iwanami Shoten [岩波æÂ¸åºÂ], April 1931), reprinted in CW4:329-353.
- âÂÂThe Standpoint of Anthropologyâ [人éÂÂå¦ã®ç«Âå ´] (RisÃ
 [çÂÂæÂ³], No. 27, October 1931), reprinted in CW4:355-382.
- âÂÂHegelâÂÂs Philosophy and the Absolute Dialecticâ [ãÂÂã¼ã²ã«å²å¦ã¨絶対辯èÂÂæ³Â] (ShisÃ
 [æÂÂæÂ³], No. 113, November 1931), revised and reprinted in HegelâÂÂs Philosophy and the Dialectic, CW3:152-172.
- âÂÂHegelâÂÂs Absolute Idealismâ [ãÂÂã¼ã²ã«ã®絶対観念è«Â] (Tetsugaku KenkyÃ
« [å²å¦ç Âç©¶], No. 189, December 1931), revised and reprinted in HegelâÂÂs Philosophy and the Dialectic, CW3:85-135.
- âÂÂUnderstanding HegelâÂÂs Theory of Judgementâ [ãÂÂã¼ã²ã«å¤æÂÂè«Âã®çÂÂè§£] (Tetsugaku Zasshi [å²å¦éÂÂèªÂ], No. 538, December 1931), revised and reprinted in HegelâÂÂs Philosophy and the Dialectic, CW3:136-151.
1932
- HegelâÂÂs Philosophy and the Dialectic [ãÂÂã¼ã²ã«å²å¦ã¨辯èÂÂæ³Â] (Iwanami Shoten [岩波æÂ¸åºÂ], January 1932), reprinted in CW3:73-369.
- âÂÂDialectic of Individual Essenceâ [Ã¥ÂÂé«ÂçÂÂæÂ¬è³ªã®辯èÂÂè«Â] (in Spinoza and Hegel [ã¹ãÂÂãÂÂã¶ã¨ãÂÂã¼ã²ã«], Iwanami Shoten [岩波æÂ¸åºÂ], July 1932), reprinted in CW4:383-415.
- âÂÂFrom the Time Schema to the World Schemaâ [å³å¼ÂãÂÂæÂÂéÂÂãÂÂãÂÂãÂÂå³å¼ÂãÂÂä¸ÂçÂÂãÂÂã¸] (Tetsugaku KenkyÃ
« [å²å¦ç Âç©¶], No. 200, November 1932), reprinted in CW6:1-49.
- âÂÂLecture on the Meaning of Dialecticâ [辯èÂÂæ³Âã®æÂÂå³] (1932-7), reprinted in CW15:155-234.
1933
- âÂÂThe Way to Philosophyâ [å²å¦ã¸ã®éÂÂè·¯] (ShisÃ
 [æÂÂæÂ³], No. 133, June 1933), reprinted in CW5:1-19.
- âÂÂPhilosophy of Crisis or Crisis of Philosophy?â [屿©Âã®å²å¦ãÂÂå²å¦ã®å±æ©ÂãÂÂ] (September 1933, unpublished), reprinted in CW8:1-9.
- General Philosophy [å²å¦éÂÂè«Â] (Iwanami Shoten [岩波æÂ¸åºÂ], December 1933), reprinted in CW3:371-522.
1934
- âÂÂThe Relationship Between Mathematics and Philosophyâ [æÂ°å¦ã¨å²å¦ã¨ã®é¢ä¿Â] (Iwanami KÃ
Âza: SÃ
«gaku [岩波è¬Â座 æÂ°å¦], May 1934), reprinted in CW5:21-57.
- âÂÂRe-Examining the Foundations of Mathematics: On KonnoâÂÂs Essayâ [æÂ°å¦ã®åºç¤ÂÃ¥ÂÂÃ¥ÂÂå³âÂÂâÂÂä»ÂéÂÂæ°Âã®è«ÂæÂÂã«å ã¿ã¦] (Kagaku [ç§Âå¦], Vol. 4, No. 8, August 1934), reprinted in CW14:239-245.
- âÂÂThe Relationship Between Religion and Culture: On the Debate Between Barth and Brunnerâ [å®ÂæÂÂã¨æÂÂÃ¥ÂÂã®é¢ä¿ÂâÂÂâÂÂãÂÂã«ãÂÂã¨ãÂÂã«ã³ãÂÂã¼ã®è«ÂäºÂã«å ã¿ã¦] (ShisÃ
 [æÂÂæÂ³], No. 149 October 1934), reprinted in CW5:59-80.
- âÂÂOn Intellectual Thought Todayâ [ç¾ä¸Âã®æÂÂæÂ³ã«就ã¦] (KyÃ
Âdai Shimbun [京大æÂ°èÂÂ], November 1934), reprinted in CW14:376-379.
- âÂÂRemembering Nakamura Kenkichiâ [ä¸ÂæÂÂæ°ÂãÂÂæÂ¼ãÂÂ] (Araragi [ã¢ã©ã©ã®], November 1934), reprinted in CW14:380-382.
- âÂÂThe Logic of Social Existenceâ [社ä¼ÂÃ¥ÂÂå¨ã®è«ÂçÂÂ] (Tetsugaku KenkyÃ
« [å²å¦ç Âç©¶], No. 224, No. 225 and No. 226, November 1934âÂÂJanuary 1935), reprinted in CW6:51-167 and SPW1:9-186.
1935
- âÂÂQuo Vadisâ [ã¯ãªãÂȋ¯ãÂÂã¹] (Bungei ShunjÃ
« [æÂÂèÂÂæÂ¥ç§Â], April 1935), reprinted in CW14:383-385.
- âÂÂLetter to SaitÃ
 Mokichiâ [é½Âè¤èÂÂÃ¥ÂÂæ°Âã¸] (in an essay collection on SaitÃ
ÂâÂÂs Kakinomoto no Hitomaro [æÂ¿æÂ¬äººç£¨]), Iwanami Shoten, May 1935), reprinted in CW14:386-387.
- âÂÂThe Uniqueness of Iwanami ShotenâÂÂs Kokugoâ [岩波ãÂÂÃ¥ÂÂèªÂãÂÂã®ç¹è²] (Kokugo TokuhÃ
 2 [Ã¥ÂÂèªÂç¹報2], October 1935), reprinted in CW14:388-390.
- âÂÂThe Logic of Species and the World Schemaâ [種ã®è«ÂçÂÂã¨ä¸ÂçÂÂå³å¼Â] (Tetsugaku KenkyÃ
« [å²å¦ç Âç©¶], No. 235, No. 236 and No. 237, OctoberâÂÂDecember 1935), reprinted in CW6:169-264 and SPW1:187-333.
- âÂÂThe Third Stage of Ontologyâ [Ã¥ÂÂå¨è«Âã®第ä¸Â段éÂÂ] (RisÃ
 [çÂÂæÂ³], No. 76, November 1935), reprinted in CW6:265-298.
1936
- Entries in the Dictionary of Pedagogy [æÂÂè²å¦è¾ÂÃ¥Â
¸] (Iwanami Shoten [岩波æÂ¸åºÂ], May 1936), reprinted in CW15:468-473.
: Philosophy of mathematics [æÂ°çÂÂå²å¦]; Methodology [æÂ¹æ³Âè«Â]
- âÂÂAnswer to the Questionnaire âÂÂWhat Do You Want the UniversityâÂÂs Students to Read?âÂÂâ [ã¢ã³ã±ã¼ãÂÂãÂÂãÂÂãÂÂã¯大å¦çÂÂã«ä¸Âè®ÂãÂÂãÂÂãÂÂãÂÂãÂÂã«å°ÂãÂÂã¦] (KyÃ
Âdai Shimbun [京大æÂ°èÂÂ], 20th September 1936), reprinted in CW14:391.
- âÂÂOn Humanismâ [ãÂÂãÂ¥ã¼ãÂÂãÂÂãºã ã«ã¤ãÂÂã¦] (ShisÃ
 [æÂÂæÂ³], No. 173, October 1936), reprinted in CW5:81-92.
- âÂÂThe Social Ontological Structure of Logicâ [è«ÂçÂÂã®社ä¼ÂÃ¥ÂÂå¨è«ÂçÂÂæ§Âé ] (Tetsugaku KenkyÃ
« [å²å¦ç Âç©¶], No. 247, No. 248 and No. 249, OctoberâÂÂDecember 1936), reprinted in CW6:299-396.
- âÂÂThe Development of Mathematics in the History of Thoughtâ [æÂÂæÂ³å²çÂÂã«è¦ÂãÂÂãÂÂæÂ°å¦ã®çºéÂÂ] (in Mathematics as General Education [ä¸ÂèÂÂæÂÂé¤Âã¨ãÂÂã¦ã®æÂ°å¦ã«ã¤ãÂÂã¦], Iwanami Shoten [岩波æÂ¸åºÂ], November 1936), reprinted in CW5:93-140.
1937
- The Two Sides to Natural Science Education [èªç¶ç§Â妿ÂÂè²ã®両å´é¢] (MonbushÃ
 [æÂÂé¨çÂÂ], March 1937), reprinted in CW5:141-191.
- âÂÂResponse to MinodaâÂÂs and MatsudaâÂÂs Criticismsâ [èÂÂç°æ°ÂÃ¥ÂÂã³æÂ¾ç°æ°Âã®æÂ¹å¤ã«çÂÂãµ] (Genri Nippon [Ã¥ÂÂçÂÂæÂ¥æÂ¬], May 1937), reprinted in CW8:11-31.
- The Meaning of Historical Study [å²å¦ã®æÂÂå³] (Nippon Bunka KyÃ
Âkai Shuppanbu [æÂ¥æÂ¾ÂÂÃ¥ÂÂÃ¥ÂÂä¼ÂåºçÂÂé¨], August 1937), reprinted in CW8:33-91.
- âÂÂResponse to Criticisms of the Logic of Speciesâ [種ã®è«ÂçÂÂã«対ãÂÂãÂÂæÂ¹è©Âã«çÂÂãµ] (ShisÃ
 [æÂÂæÂ³], No. 185, October 1937), reprinted in CW6:397-445.
- âÂÂClarification of the Meaning of the Logic of Speciesâ [種ã®è«ÂçÂÂã®æÂÂå³ãÂÂæÂÂã«ãÂÂ] (Tetsugaku KenkyÃ
« [å²å¦ç Âç©¶], No. 259, No. 260 and No. 261, OctoberâÂÂDecember 1937), reprinted in CW6:447-521 and SPW1:335-448.
1938
- Science as Morality [å¾³æÂ§ã¨ãÂÂã¦ã®ç§Âå¦] (Tokyo: SÃ
«gakukyoku [æÂ°å¦å±Â], August 1938), reprinted in CW5:329-83.
- âÂÂLogic from Kant to Hegelâ [ã«ã³ãÂÂãÂÂãÂÂãÂÂã¼ã²ã«ã¸ã®è«ÂçÂÂ] (in Festschrift for Hatano SeiâÂÂichi [æ³¢å¤ÂéÂÂç²¾ä¸ÂÃ¥Â
ÂçÂÂç®åÂÂè«ÂæÂÂéÂÂ], Iwanami Shoten [岩波æÂ¸åºÂ], September 1938), reprinted in CW5:385-404.
- âÂÂThe Expansion of Scientismâ [ç§Âå¦主義ã®æÂ¡åÂ
Â
] (September 1938, unpublished), reprinted in CW8:93-103.
- âÂÂThe Limits of Existentialist Philosophyâ [å®ÂÃ¥ÂÂå²å¦ã®éÂÂçÂÂ] (Tetsugaku Zasshi [å²å¦éÂÂèªÂ], No. 620, October 1938), reprinted in CW7:1-24.
- âÂÂMy View on the Principle Underlying the Direction of JapanâÂÂs Cultural Policy Towards Chinaâ [対æÂ¯æÂÂÃ¥ÂÂæÂ¿çÂÂã®æÂÂå°ÂÃ¥ÂÂçÂÂã«é¢ãÂÂãÂÂç§Âè¦Â] (November-December 1938, unpublished), reprinted in CW8:105-116.
1939
- âÂÂOn Scientific Thinkingâ [ç§Â妿ÂÂæÂ³ã«ã¤ãÂÂã¦] (in Keisatsu Kanbu Yokuonkan KÃ
Âwaroku [è¦å¯Âå¹¹é¨浴æÂ©é¤¨è¬Â話é²], May 1939), reprinted in CW14:284-314.
- My View of the Philosophy of ShÃ
ÂbÃ
ÂgenzÃ
 [æÂ£æ³Âç¼èµã®å²å¦ç§Â観] (Iwanami Shoten [岩波æÂ¸åºÂ], May 1939), reprinted in CW5:443-494.
- âÂÂPhysics and Philosophyâ [ç©çÂÂå¦ã¨å²å¦] (Iwanami KÃ
Âza: Butsurigaku [岩波è¬Â座 ç©çÂÂå¦], October 1939), reprinted in CW5:405-441.
- âÂÂThe Logic of National Existenceâ [å½家çÂÂÃ¥ÂÂå¨ã®è«ÂçÂÂ] (Tetsugaku KenkyÃ
« [å²å¦ç Âç©¶], No. 283, No. 284 and No. 285, Octoberâ December 1939), reprinted in CW7:25-99.
- Between Philosophy and Science [å²å¦ã¨ç§Âå¦ã®éÂÂ] (Iwanami Shoten [岩波æÂ¸åºÂ], November 1939), reprinted in CW5:193-327.
1940
- Historical Reality [æÂ´å²çÂÂç¾å®Â] (Iwanami Shoten [岩波æÂ¸åºÂ], June 1940), reprinted in CW8:117-169.
- âÂÂEternity, History, Actionâ [æ°¸é ãÂȾ·å²ã»è¡Âçº] (Tetsugaku KenkyÃ
« [å²å¦ç Âç©¶], No. 295, and No. 297, OctoberâÂÂDecember 1940), reprinted in CW7:101-170.
- âÂÂEthics and Logicâ [å«çÂÂã¨è«ÂçÂÂ] (Iwanami KÃ
Âza: Rinrigaku [岩波è¬Â座 å«çÂÂå¦], Vol. 4, November 1940), reprinted in CW7:171-209.
1941
- The Direction of Philosophy [å²å¦ã®æÂ¹åÂÂ] (Meguro Shoten [ç®é»ÂæÂ¸åºÂ], April 1941), reprinted in CW8:171-199.
- âÂÂThe Morality of the Stateâ [å½家ã®éÂÂ義æÂ§] (ChÃ
«Ã
 KÃ
Âron [ä¸Â央åÂ
¬è«Â], October 1941), reprinted in CW8:201-219.
- âÂÂThe Way of Patriotic Thinkingâ [æÂÂæÂ³å ±å½ã®éÂÂ] (KaizÃ
 [æÂ¹é ], October 1941), reprinted in CW8:221-241.
- âÂÂThe Development of the Concept of Existenceâ [å®ÂÃ¥ÂÂæ¦Â念ã®çºå±Â] (Tetsugaku KenkyÃ
« [å²å¦ç Âç©¶], No. 307 and No. 309, October and December 1941), reprinted in CW7:211-251.
- Dialectic of the Logic of Species [種ã®è«ÂçÂÂã®辯èÂÂæ³Â] (Akitaya [ç§Âç°å±Â], November 1947), reprinted in CW7:251-372.
1942
- âÂÂLecture on Philosophyâ [å²å¦ã«ã¤ãÂÂã¦] (1942), reprinted in CW15:235-247.
1943
- âÂÂLife and Deathâ [æÂȍÂÂ] (May 1943, speech), reprinted in CW8:243-262.
1944
- âÂÂThe Limits of Cultureâ [æÂÂÃ¥ÂÂã®éÂÂçÂÂ] (February 1944, speech), reprinted in CW8:263-305.
- âÂÂA Way to Repentance: Metanoeticsâ [æÂºæÂÂéÂÂâÂÂâÂÂMetanoetik] (October 1944, first published in KyÃ
«shin [æ±ÂçÂÂ], No. 15, 2008) and SPW2:11-31.
1945
- âÂÂInayaga ShÃ
Âkichi, The Foundational Concepts of Modern Mathematics, Vol. 1â [å½Âæ°¸æÂÂÃ¥ÂÂãÂÂç¾代æÂ°å¦åºç¤Âæ¦Â念ï¼Âä¸Âï¼ÂãÂÂ] (Kagaku [ç§Âå¦], Vol. 15, No. 2, October 1945), reprinted in CW14:246-249
1946
- âÂÂThe Establishment of Democracy in Japanâ [æÂ¥æÂ¬æ°Â主主義ã®確ç«Â] (ChÃ
ÂryÃ
« [æ½®æµÂ], January 1946), reprinted in CW8:307-322.
- Philosophy as a Way to Repentance: Metanoetics [æÂºæÂÂéÂÂã¨ãÂÂã¦ã®å²å¦] (Iwanami Shoten [岩波æÂ¸åºÂ], April 1946), reprinted in CW9:1-269 and SPW2:33-439.
- Urgent Matters for Political Philosophy [æÂ¿æ²»å²å¦ã®æÂ¥åÂÂ] (Chikuma ShobÃ
 [çÂÂæÂ©æÂ¸æÂ¿], June 1946), reprinted in CW8:323-395.
- âÂÂThe Standpoint of the Absolute Nothing and the Materialist Dialecticâ [絶対ç¡ã®ç«Âå ´ã¨å¯ç©辯èÂÂæ³ÂâÂÂâÂÂ森å®Âä¸Âæ°Âã«çÂÂãµ] (Shinzenbi [çÂÂÃ¥ÂÂç¾Â], August 1946), reprinted in CW8:397-409.
- âÂÂLecture on Philosophical Thinkingâ [å²å¦çÂÂæÂÂèÂÂ] (1946), reprinted in CW15:249-286.
1947
- âÂÂThe Present Task of the Intellectual Classesâ [çÂ¥èÂÂéÂÂç´Âç¾å¨ã®任åÂÂ] (ChÃ
ÂryÃ
« [æ½®æµÂ], January 1947), reprinted in CW8:411-441.
- âÂÂChristianity, Marxism and Japanese Buddhism: Predictions for the Second Reformationâ [ãÂÂãªã¹ãÂÂæÂÂã¨ãÂÂã«ã¯ã·ãºã ã¨æÂ¥æÂ¬ä»ÂæÂÂâÂÂâÂÂ第äºÂ次å®ÂæÂÂæÂ¹é©ã®äºÂæÂ³] (TenbÃ
 [å±ÂæÂÂ], No. 21, September 1947), reprinted in CW10:271-324.
- Dialectic of the Logic of Species [種ã®è«ÂçÂÂã®辯èÂÂæ³Â] (Akitaya [ç§Âç°å±Â], November 1947), reprinted in CW7:251-372.
- Existence, Love and Practice [å®ÂÃ¥ÂÂã¨æÂÂã¨å®Âè·µ] (Chikuma ShobÃ
 [çÂÂæÂ©æÂ¸æÂ¿], December 1947), reprinted in CW9:271-492.
1948
- âÂÂA Theoretical Solution to Class Warfareâ [éÂÂç´ÂæÂ¦ã®çÂÂè«ÂçÂÂçªÂç ´] (March 1948, unpublished), reprinted in CW8:443-462.
- Dialectic of Christianity [ãÂÂãªã¹ãÂÂæÂÂã®辯èÂÂ] (Chikuma ShobÃ
 [çÂÂæÂ©æÂ¸æÂ¿], June 1948), reprinted in CW10:1-269.
- âÂÂLocalised and Microscopic: Characteristics of Contemporary Thoughtâ [å±ÂæÂÂçÂÂå¾®è¦ÂçÂÂâÂÂâÂÂç¾代çÂÂæÂÂèÂÂã®ç¹徴] (TenbÃ
 [å±ÂæÂÂ], No. 35, November 1948), reprinted in CW12:3-58.
1949
- Introduction to Philosophy: The Fundamental Problems of Philosophy [å²å¦åÂ
¥éÂÂâÂÂâÂÂå²å¦ã®根æÂŒÂÂé¡Â] (Chikuma ShobÃ
 [çÂÂæÂ©æÂ¸æÂ¿], March 1949), reprinted in CW11:1-132 and SPW3:11-216.
- âÂÂDialectic of Classical Mechanicsâ [å¤åÂ
¸åÂÂå¦ã®å¼Â証æ³Â] (Kiso Kagaku [åºç¤Âç§Âå¦], No. 2, April 1949), reprinted in CW12:59-131
- The Fundamental Problems of Philosophy, Appendix 1: Philosophy of History and Political Philosophy [å²å¦ã®根æÂŒÂÂé¡Âè£Â説第ä¸ÂâÂÂâÂÂæÂ´å²å²å¦ãÂȾ¿治å²å¦] (Chikuma ShobÃ
 [çÂÂæÂ©æÂ¸æÂ¿], September 1949), reprinted in CW11:133-282.
1950
- âÂÂScience, Philosophy and Religionâ [ç§Âå¦ã¨å²å¦ã¨å®ÂæÂÂ] (Chikuma ShobÃ
 Tetsugaku KÃ
Âza [çÂÂæÂ©æÂ¸æÂ¿ å²å¦è¬Â座], Vol. 4, March 1950), reprinted in CW12:132-207.
- The Fundamental Problems of Philosophy, Appendix 2: Philosophy of Science and Epistemology [å²å¦ã®根æÂŒÂÂé¡Âè£Â説第äºÂâÂÂâÂÂç§Âå¦å²å¦ã»èªÂèÂÂè«Â] (Chikuma ShobÃ
Â, April 1950), reprinted in CW11:283-425.
1951
- ValéryâÂÂs Aesthetics [ã´ã¡ãܻã¤ã®è¸è¡Âå²å¦] (Chikuma ShobÃ
 [çÂÂæÂ©æÂ¸æÂ¿], March 1951), reprinted in CW13:1-162.
1952
- Fundamental Problems of Philosophy, Appendix 3: Philosophy of Religion and Ethics [å²å¦ã®根æÂŒÂÂé¡Âè£Â説第ä¸ÂâÂÂâÂÂå®ÂæÂÂå²å¦ãÂȌ«çÂÂå¦] (Chikuma ShobÃ
 [çÂÂæÂ©æÂ¸æÂ¿], April 1952), reprinted in CW11:427-632.
1953
- âÂÂSpecial Lecture at Kita-Karuizawa [Ã¥ÂÂ軽äºÂæ²¢ç¹åÂ¥è¬Â義] (May 1-3 and October 1-3, 1953), reprinted in CW15:287-417.
- âÂÂPhilosophy, Poetry and Religion: Heidegger, Rilke, Hölderlinâ [å²å¦ã¨詩ã¨å®ÂæÂÂâÂÂâÂÂãÂÂã¤ãÂÂãÂÂ㋼ãÂȋªã«ã±ãÂȋÂÂã«ãÂÂã¼ãªã³] (begun in 1953, unfinished), reprinted in CW13:305-524.
1954
- A Historicist Further Development of Mathematics: A Memorandum on the Foundations of Mathematics [æÂ°çÂÂã®æÂ´å²主義å±ÂéÂÂâÂÂâÂÂæÂ°å¦åºç¤Âè«Âè¦ÂæÂ¸] (Chikuma ShobÃ
 [çÂÂæÂ©æÂ¸æÂ¿], November 1954), reprinted in CW12:209-334.
1955
- âÂÂOskar Becker, Die Grundlagen der Mathematik in geschichtlicher Entwicklungâ [ãªã¹ã«ã¼ãÂȋÂÂãÂÂã«ã¼æÂÂæÂÂã®ãÂÂæÂ°å¦åºç¤Âçºå±Âå²ãÂÂ] (Kagaku Kisoron KenkyÃ
« [ç§Âå¦åºç¤Âè«Âç Âç©¶], Vol. 1, No. 3, March 1955), reprinted in CW14:250-252.
- Proposition of a New Methodology for Theoretical Physics: The Necessity of Theory of Functions of Complex Variables qua Method of Theoretical Physics and Its Topological Character [çÂÂè«Âç©çÂÂå¦æÂ°æÂ¹æ³Âè«ÂæÂÂ説âÂÂâÂÂçÂÂè«Âç©çÂÂå¦ã®æÂ¹æ³Âã¨ãÂÂã¦ã®è¤Âç´ å¤ÂæÂ°é¢æÂ°è«Âã®å¿Â
ç¶æÂ§ã¨ãÂÂã®ä½Âç¸å¦çÂÂæÂ§æ ¼] (Chikuma ShobÃ
 [çÂÂæÂ©æÂ¸æÂ¿], May 1955), reprinted in CW12:335-368.
- Dialectic of the Theory of Relativity [ç¸対æÂ§çÂÂè«Âã®å¼Â証æ³Â] (Chikuma ShobÃ
 [çÂÂæÂ©æÂ¸æÂ¿], October 1955), reprinted in CW12:369-402.
1958
- âÂÂMemento Moriâ [ã¡ã¡ã³ãÂÂãÂȋ¢ãª] (Shinano KyÃ
Âiku [ä¿¡æ¿ÂæÂÂè²], No. 858, May 1958), reprinted in CW13:163-175 and SPW4:11-29.
1960
- âÂÂMy Interpretation of the Chan Prefaceâ [ç¦Â
æºÂç§Âè§£] (in Festschrift for D. T. Suzuki [é´æÂ¨å¤§æÂÂÃ¥ÂÂ士è¨Â念è«ÂæÂÂéÂÂ], Suzuki Gakujutsu Zaidan [é´æÂ¨å¦è¡Â財å£], October 1960), reprinted in CW13:177-198 and SPW4:31-62.
1961
- A Memorandum on Mallarmé [ãÂÂã©ã«ã¡è¦ÂæÂ¸] (Chikuma ShobÃ
 [çÂÂæÂ©æÂ¸æÂ¿], August 1961), reprinted in CW13:199-304 and SPW4:63-218.
1962
- âÂÂOntology of Life or Dialectic of Death?â [çÂÂã®åÂÂå¨å¦ãÂÂæÂȋ®å¼Â証æ³ÂãÂÂ] (Tetsugaku KenkyÃ
« [å²å¦ç Âç©¶], No. 483, November 1962), reprinted in CW13:525-576 and SPW4:219-295.
English translations
Early works (1910âÂÂ1919)
- "The Logic of the Species as Dialectics," trans. David Dilworth and Taira Sato, in Monumenta Nipponica, Vol. 24, No. 3 (1969): 273âÂÂ288.
- "Kant's Theory of Freedom," trans. Takeshi Morisato with Cody Staton in "An Essay on KantâÂÂs Theory of Freedom from the Early Works of Tanabe Hajime" in Comparative and Continental Philosophy, vol. 5 (2013): 150âÂÂ156.
- "On the Universal," trans. Takeshi Morisato with Timothy Burns, in "Groundwork for the Metaphysics of Deductive Reasoning: The Relation of the Universal and the Particular in Early Works of Tanabe Hajime" in Comparative and Continental Philosophy, vol. 5 (2013): 124âÂÂ149.
Middle Work (1920âÂÂ1930)
- "Requesting the Guidance of Professor Nishida," trans., Richard Stone and Takeshi Morisato, Asian Philosophical Texts: Exploring Hidden Sources, eds., Roman Pasca and Takeshi Morisato, 281âÂÂ308. Milan: Mimesis, 2020.
Logic of Species (1931âÂÂ1945)
- "The Social Ontological Structure of the Logic," Tanabe Hajime and the Kyoto School: Self, World, and Knowledge. London: Bloomsbury, 2021.
Later works (1946âÂÂ1962)
- Philosophy as Metanoetics, trans. Takeuchi Yoshinori, Valdo Viglielmo, and James W. Heisig, University of California Press, 1987.
- "Demonstration of Christianity", in Introduction to the Philosophy of Tanabe: According to the English Translation of the Seventh Chapter of the Demonstratio of Christianity, trans. Makoto Ozaki, Rodopi BV Editions, 1990.
References
Further reading
Books and theses
- Adams, Robert William, "The Feasibility of the Philosophical in Early TaishÃ
 Japan: Nishida Kitarô and Tanabe Hajime." PhD diss., University of Chicago, 1991.
- Dilworth, David A. and Valdo H. Viglielmo (translators and editors); with Agustin Jacinto Zavala, Sourcebook for Modern Japanese Philosophy: Selected Documents, Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press, 1998.
- Fredericks, James L., "Alterity in the Thought of Tanabe Hajime and Karl Rahner." PhD diss., University of Chicago, 1988.
- Heisig, James W., Philosophers of Nothingness: An Essay on the Kyoto School, Nanzan Library of Asian Religion and Culture, University of Hawaii Press, 2002.
- Morisato, Takeshi, Faith and Reason in Continental and Japanese Philosophy: Reading Tanabe Hajime and William Desmond, London: Bloomsbury, 2019.
- Ozaki, Makoto, Individuum, Society, Humankind: The Triadic Logic of Species According to Hajime Tanabe (Brill's Japanese Studies Library), Brill Academic Publishers (April 2001), , .
- Pattison, George, Agnosis: Theology in the Void, Palgrave Macmillan (February 1997), . .
- Unno, Taitetsu, and James W. Heisig (Editor), The Religious Philosophy of Tanabe Hajime: The Metanoetic Imperative (Nanzan Studies in Religion and Culture), Asian Humanities Press (June 1990), , .
Articles
- Cestari, Matteo, "Between Emptiness and Absolute Nothingness: Reflections on Negation in Nishida and Buddhism."
- Ruiz, F. Perez, "Philosophy in Present-day Japan," in Monumenta Nipponica Vol. 24, No. 1/2 (1969), pp. 137âÂÂ168.
- Heisig, James W., "Tanabe's Logic of the Specific and the Critique of the Global Village," in Eastern Buddhist, Autumn 95, Vol. 28 Issue 2, p. 198.
- Sakai, Naoki, "SUBJECT AND SUBSTRATUM: ON JAPANESE IMPERIAL NATIONALISM," in Cultural Studies; July 2000, Vol. 14 Issue 3/4, pp. 462-530 (AN 4052788).
- Viglielmo, V. H., "An Introduction to Tanabe Hajime's Existence, Love, and Praxis" in Wandel zwischen den Welten: Festschrift für Johannes Laube, (Peter Lang, 2003) pp. 781âÂÂ797.
- Waldenfels, Hans, "Absolute Nothingness. Preliminary Considerations on a Central Notion in the Philosophy of Nishida Kitaro and the Kyoto School," in Monumenta Nipponica, Vol. 21, No. 3/4 (1966), pp. 354âÂÂ391.
- Williams, David, "In Defence of the Kyoto School: Reflections on Philosophy, the Pacific War and the Making of a Post-White World," in Japan Forum, Sep2000, Vol. 12 Issue 2, pp. 143âÂÂ156.
External links
- Bracken, Joseph, "Absolute Nothingness and The Divine Matrix".
- Buri, Fritz, "Hajime Tanabe, Philosophy of Repentance and Dialectic of Death," in The Buddha-Christ as the Lord of the True Self: The Religious Philosophy of the Kyoto School, trns. by Harold H. Oliver, Mercer University Press, 1997, pp. 65âÂÂ94.
- Driscoll, Mark, "Apoco-Elliptic Thought in Modern Japanese Philosophy".
- Hajime, Tanabe, Jitsuzon to ai to jissen (Existence, Love, and Praxis) [1947], (from Vol. 9, Complete Works of Tanabe Hajime), Tokyo, Chikuma Shobô, 1963. A partial translation by V. H. Viglielmo https://web.archive.org/web/20110609213004/http://www2.hawaii.edu/~valdo/, for which the Preface, Chapter One, and translator's introductory essay are published in âÂÂAn Introduction to Tanabe HajimeâÂÂs Existence, Love, and Praxis" in Wandel zwischen den Welten: Festschrift für Johannes Laube, Peter Lang, 2003.
- Mierzejewska, Anna, "The Buddhist Inspiration of the Concept of Faith in the Philosophy of Hajime Tanabe," in SILVA IAPONICARUM, FASC. VIã»第åÂ
Âå·, WINTER ãÂȌ¬ 2005, pp. 18âÂÂ37.
- Odin, Steve, "Hajime Tanabe," in The Social Self in Zen and American Pragmatism, pp. 114âÂÂ117.
- Ozaki, Makoto, "On Tanabe's Logic of Species," in ÃÂ ÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂ: Comparative Philosophy.
- Takahane, Yosuke, "Absolute Nothingness and Metanoetics".
- Wattles, Jeffrey, "Dialectic and Religious Experience in Tanabe Hajime's Philosophy as Metanoetics".
- âÂÂâÂÂâÂÂ. Philosophy and Spiritual Experience: The Case of a Japanese Shin Buddhist
- Yata, Ryosho. "An Examination of the Historical Development of the Concept of Two Aspects of Deep Belief, Part 1".