Inner Peace, World Peace: Essays on Buddhism and Nonviolence

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Kenneth Kraft
SUNY Press, 1 янв. 1992 г. - Всего страниц: 148
What can one person do to foster world peace? How does one person's state of mind affect the state of the world? How can the ideal of nonviolence be manifested in daily life? Buddhists have been exploring questions like these for twenty-five centuries, and they are still timely today.

Inner Peace, World Peace is the first work in any western language to examine the Buddhist approach to nonviolence. Well-known Buddhist scholars, a noted authority on nonviolent struggle, a prominent Thai Buddhist activist, and other leaders in their fields collaborate to show the contemporary relevance of the Buddhist tradition. The authors also discuss a new international movement known as "socially engaged Buddhism."
 

Содержание

Introduction
1
Nonviolence and the Self in Early Buddhism
31
Nonviolence to Animals in Buddhism
49
Exemplars of Nonviolence
63
Tibet and the Monastic Army of Peace
77
The Impact of Christianity on Buddhist Nonviolence
91
An Effective Alternative
111
Buddhism and Contemporary International Trends
127
Index
141
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Kenneth Kraft is Associate Professor of Religion Studies at Lehigh University. He is the author of Eloquent Zen: Daito and Early Japanese Zen and the editor of Zen: Tradition and Transition

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