Figures, Maps, and Tables
FIGURES
2.1 Network of Chinese Philosophers, 400–200 b.c.e. 55
2.2 Network of Greek Philosophers from Socrates to
Chrysippus 56
3.1 Forming the Network of Greek Philosophers,
600–465 b.c.e. 83
3.2 Centralization of the Greek Network in Athens,
465–365 b.c.e. 88
3.3 Organized Schools of Greek Philosophy,
600 b.c.e.–100 c.e. 91
3.4 Proliferation and Recombination of the Greek
Schools, 400–200 b.c.e. 96
3.5 Realignment of Schools in the Roman Conquest,
200 b.c.e.–1 c.e. 110
3.6 Syncretisms and Skepticism, 1–200 c.e. 117
3.7 Showdown of Neoplatonists and Christians, 200–400 124
3.8 Neoplatonists under Christian Triumph, 400–600 130
4.1 Emergence of Chinese Network, 500–365 b.c.e.:
Rival Confucian Lineages, Mohists, Primitivists 139
4.2 Intersecting Centers of the Warring States,
365–200 b.c.e. 144
4.3 Han Dynasty Transition and Forming of Official
Confucianism, 235 b.c.e.–100 c.e. 159
4.4 Later Han Dynasty Disintegration and the Dark
Learning, 100–300 c.e. 170
5.1 Indian Network, 800–400 b.c.e.: The Founding
Rivalries 201
5.2 India, 400 b.c.e.– 400 c.e.: Age of Anonymous Texts 210
5.3 Lineages of Buddhist Sects, 400 b.c.e.–900 c.e. 214
5.4 Conflict of Buddhist and Hindu Schools, 400–900 c.e. 225