- Rainer Schulzer, Inoue Enryō: A Philosophical Portrait (reviewed by Dennis Prooi)
- Perception & Epistemic Entitlement
- Ming-Huei Lee, Confucianism: Its Roots and Global Significance (reviewed by Kirill O. Thompson)
- The Inverted Spectrum, Qualia, and Wittgenstein’s Grammatical Analysis
- Accidentally True Beliefs and the Williamsonian Mental State of Knowing
- Wittgenstein on Reading
- Truth and Nonsense: A Unified Reading of the Tractatus
- Construction of the World: Ontology in the Tractatus
- The Chinese Understanding of Wittgenstein’s Mysticism in the Tractatus
- Introduction to the Special Theme “Centennial of Publication of the Tractatus ”
- Hunter, Michael, and Martin Kern, eds. Confucius and the Analect Revisited: New Perspectives on Composition, Dating, and Authorship (reviewed by Rika Dunlap)
- Diachronic Emergence and Its Characteristics from the Viewpoint of Complexity Science
- Françoise Dastur. Figures du néant et de la négation entre Orient et Occident (reviewed by François Raffoul)
- Comparative Perspectives on Solutions for the Problem of Other Minds
- The Phenomenological Roots of Technological Intentionality: A Postphenomenological Perspective
- Developing Ethical Leadership in China: The Value of Confucian Virtue Ethics
- Wall, Gate and Self-Other Dynamics: A Confucian Ethics of Separation and Interconnection
- Some Philosophical Thinking about the COVID-19 Pandemic
- Inga Römer,Das Begehren der reinen praktsichen Vernunft: Kants Ethik in phänomenologischer Sicht (The Desire of Practical Reason: Kant’s Ethics in View of Phenomenology) (reviewed by CAI Wenjing)
- Husserl’s Intercultural Implication of Ethical Renewal and Theoretical Rationality: A Reappraisal from an East Asian Perspective
- Dan Zahavi, Husserl’s Legacy: Phenomenology, Metaphysics and Transcendental Philosophy (reviewed by LUO Zhida)
- The Marginality of Phenomenology
- Discussion about the Triple Foundational Relationship between Intellect, Emotion, and Willing from the Perspective of the Phenomenology of Consciousness
- Analytic Phenomenology (or “What It Is Like”) vs. Husserlian Phenomenology
- Husserlian Phenomenology and Derridean Deconstruction: Their Fundamental Methodological Commitments
- Day and Night Overlap: Jan Patočka’s Phenomenological Interpretation of the Front-Line Experience
- Heidegger, Communal Being, and Politics
- Formalism and Heteronomy qua Logonomy—On Max Scheler’s Critique and Development of Kant’s Ethics
- Articulating Consciousness: Brentano and Husserl on Descriptive Analysis
- Introduction to the Special Issue “Phenomenological Studies in Multidimensional Views”
- Alan Rosenberg and Joseph Westfall (eds.), Foucault and Nietzsche: A Critical Encounter (reviewed by Joshua Avery Dawson)
- Bryan Van Norden, Taking back Philosophy: A Multicultural Manifesto (reviewed by Gail Presbey)
- Complete Virtue and the Definition of Happiness in Aristotle
- From Primary Goods to Capability
- To Anchor a Pure De Se
- Toward a Multi-Layered Chiasme-Focused Topology: A Reading of Merleau-Ponty’s Later Writings
- Structuring Reality: The Metaphysics of Harmony in Zhang Zai’s Zhengmeng Philosophical System
- Roles and Representations of Women in Early Chinese Philosophy: A Survey
- The Logical Style of Confucius’ Analects
- Wei ZHANG, What Is Enlightenment: Can China Answer Kant’s Question? (reviewed by Roberto Villsante)
- Joseph Adler, Reconstructing the Confucian Dao: Zhu Xi’s Appropriation of Zhou Dunyi (reviewed by Kirill Ole Thompson)
- Tianming and the Other: Rethinking the Source of Responsibility in the Zhong Yong and Emmanuel Levinas
- Heidegger’s Conception of Being-with (Mitsein ) and His Simple Designation of Social and Political Reality in the Black Notebooks
- Reason and Besinnung: Heidegger’s Reflections on Science in Contributions to Philosophy