East Asian, Euro-American, and Amazonian indigenous ways of art, thinking, and relationship to natureCarvalho, José Jorge de (Avtor) intercultural philosophyAmazon Indigenous philosophical objectsmeeting of knowledgesDaoismphilosophy of natureThis article offers an exercise in (trans)intercultural and (post)comparative philosophy by putting into dialogue, probably for the first time, two different philosophical perspec­tives: East Asian, especially Chinese and Japanese; and Brazilian Amazonian Indige­nous, especially from the Makuxi and Wapixana nations. My analysis is connected with the approaches I am developing in various editions of the International Colloquia of East Asian Philosophy, held annually at the University of Campinas (Unicamp) since 2008. I will illustrate this intercultural dialogue by offering a cross-philosophical reading of an extraordinarily crafted and unique straw basket named darruana, as representative of the typically Latin American Indigenous philosophical perspective expressed in art, technol­ogy, cosmology, and relationship to nature, being compared to the philosophies of art and nature formulated by Kitarō Nishida, Dōgen Zenji, Laozi, and Zhuangzi, among others. I will also argue for the inclusion of Latin American Indigenous and Afro-Diasporic philosophies in the wider scene of world philosophy, or better, philosophies of the world.20262026-10-29 15:23:53Članek v reviji190555ISSN pri članku: 2232-5131DOI: 10.4312/as.2026.14.2.77-103sl