1. Carr, Karen, and Philip Ivanhoe. 2000. The Sense of Antirationalism: The Religious Thought of Zhuangzi and Kierkegaard. New York and London: Seven Bridges Press. (This book explores Graham’s notion of “anti-rationalism” and develops it as a comparative category. It is of interest both as a historical work on these two thinkers and also as an exercise in comparative philosophy.)
2. Goldin, Paul. 2011. “Persistent Misconceptions about Chinese ‘Legalism.’” Journal of Chinese Philosophy 38(1): 88–104.
3. Graham, Angus Charles. 1981. Chuang Tzu: The Seven Inner Chapters and Other Writings from the Book of Chuang Tzu. London: George Allen and Unwin.
4. Graham, Angus Charles. 1985. Reason and Spontaneity. London: Curzon Press. (After a lifetime of hinting at his own ideas in articles on other subjects, this is the book in which Graham finally presents his own philosophical vision, most notably in his notion of “anti-rationalism,” which he defines as the recognition of the limits of reason.)
5. Graham, Angus Charles. 1986. Studies in Chinese Philosophy and Philosophical Literature. Singapore: IEAP.