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Buddhist Philosophy

3 papers in the library · 2 citations · publishing 2009

Papers

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Theravāda Philosophy of Mind and the Person: Anatta-lakkha a Sutta, Mahā-nidāna Sutta, and Milindapañha

Buddhist Philosophy April 21, 2009 Peter Harvey 2 citations

Abstract Of the following three selections, the first two, the Anatta-lakkha a Sutta and a part of the Mahānidā na Sutta, are from the Theravādin Pali canonical collection of discourses attributed to the Buddha. The third is from a postcanonical Pali text, the Milindapañha. While they all contain points and arguments of philosophical relevance, they are not as such systematic philosophical...

“The Mind Is Buddha” Pojo Chinul’s Secrets on Cultivating the Mind

Buddhist Philosophy April 21, 2009 Jin Y Park

Abstract Pojo Chinul (1158–1210) is one of the most influential figures in Korean Zen Buddhism. Chinul’s Zen is characterized by huatou (or “a critical phrase”) meditation, a version of the encounter dialogue (Chin. gong’an; Kor. kongan; Jap. kō an) method. At the basis of Chinul’s huatou meditation, also known as Kanhua Zen, lies his philosophy of mind. By tracing Chinul’s account of mind, one...

śāntaraks.ita’s Tattvasam. Graha A Buddhist Critique of the Nyāya View of the Self

Buddhist Philosophy April 21, 2009 Matthew T Kapstein

Abstract: Despite current uncertainties among scholars concerning the “original doctrines” of Buddhism, some of the most ancient among the discourses attributed to the Buddha unmistakably call into question the notion that each one of us possesses a unique and persisting self, or ātman in Sanskrit. In developing this idea, the early Buddhist thinkers who composed the several versions of the...