Andrea Altobrando is Professor of Western Philosophy at China University of Political Science and Law.Takuya Niikawa is a post-doc JSPS Research Fellow at Institute Jean Nicaud, France.Richard Stone is a PhD-candidate at Hokkaido University, Japan.

“This book shares perspectives from scholars of various philosophical traditions. Each chapter takes new steps in asking what the meaning of self-realization is–both in terms of what it means to understand who or what one is, and also in terms of how one can, or should, fulfill oneself.” (Spotlight, wordtrade.com, Issue 47, January, 2019)​

• 1. Introduction.- 2. Is There a True Self?.- 3. Non-Contextual Self : Husserl and Nishida on the Primal Mode of the Self.- 4. Habits and the Diachronic Structure of the Self.- 5. Is our Self Temporal? From the Temporal Features of the Brain’s Neural Activity to Self-Continuity and Personal Identity.- 6. Self-Realization of the Economic Agent.- 7. The Unstoried Life.- 8. Muddling Through.  An Episodic Conversation on Self, Narrativity, Transience, and other Pleasantries.- 9. Stoic Happiness as Self-Activity.- 10. Realizing Oneself by Realizing what One Really Wants to Do.- 11. Three Liberal Conceptions of Self-Realization: Creativity, Authenticity, and Flourishing.- 12. Rights and Persons.- 13. Achieving a Self-Satisfied Intimate Life through Computer Technologies.- 14. Nishida Kitaro, Takahashi Satomi, and the Schelerian Philosophy of Love.- 15. Self-Realization as Self-Abandonment.

Andrea Altobrando is Professor of Western Philosophy at China University of Political Science and Law.Takuya Niikawa is a post-doc JSPS Research Fellow at Institute Jean Nicaud, France.Richard Stone is a PhD-candidate at Hokkaido University, Japan.

“This book shares perspectives from scholars of various philosophical traditions. Each chapter takes new steps in asking what the meaning of self-realization is–both in terms of what it means to understand who or what one is, and also in terms of how one can, or should, fulfill oneself.” (Spotlight, wordtrade.com, Issue 47, January, 2019)​

• 1. Introduction.- 2. Is There a True Self?.- 3. Non-Contextual Self : Husserl and Nishida on the Primal Mode of the Self.- 4. Habits and the Diachronic Structure of the Self.- 5. Is our Self Temporal? From the Temporal Features of the Brain’s Neural Activity to Self-Continuity and Personal Identity.- 6. Self-Realization of the Economic Agent.- 7. The Unstoried Life.- 8. Muddling Through.  An Episodic Conversation on Self, Narrativity, Transience, and other Pleasantries.- 9. Stoic Happiness as Self-Activity.- 10. Realizing Oneself by Realizing what One Really Wants to Do.- 11. Three Liberal Conceptions of Self-Realization: Creativity, Authenticity, and Flourishing.- 12. Rights and Persons.- 13. Achieving a Self-Satisfied Intimate Life through Computer Technologies.- 14. Nishida Kitaro, Takahashi Satomi, and the Schelerian Philosophy of Love.- 15. Self-Realization as Self-Abandonment.

Andrea Altobrando is Professor of Western Philosophy at China University of Political Science and Law.Takuya Niikawa is a post-doc JSPS Research Fellow at Institute Jean Nicaud, France.Richard Stone is a PhD-candidate at Hokkaido University, Japan.

“This book shares perspectives from scholars of various philosophical traditions. Each chapter takes new steps in asking what the meaning of self-realization is–both in terms of what it means to understand who or what one is, and also in terms of how one can, or should, fulfill oneself.” (Spotlight, wordtrade.com, Issue 47, January, 2019)​

• 1. Introduction.- 2. Is There a True Self?.- 3. Non-Contextual Self : Husserl and Nishida on the Primal Mode of the Self.- 4. Habits and the Diachronic Structure of the Self.- 5. Is our Self Temporal? From the Temporal Features of the Brain’s Neural Activity to Self-Continuity and Personal Identity.- 6. Self-Realization of the Economic Agent.- 7. The Unstoried Life.- 8. Muddling Through.  An Episodic Conversation on Self, Narrativity, Transience, and other Pleasantries.- 9. Stoic Happiness as Self-Activity.- 10. Realizing Oneself by Realizing what One Really Wants to Do.- 11. Three Liberal Conceptions of Self-Realization: Creativity, Authenticity, and Flourishing.- 12. Rights and Persons.- 13. Achieving a Self-Satisfied Intimate Life through Computer Technologies.- 14. Nishida Kitaro, Takahashi Satomi, and the Schelerian Philosophy of Love.- 15. Self-Realization as Self-Abandonment.