Knowledge and Liberation: Tibetan Buddhist Epistemology in Support of Transformative Religious ExperienceShambhala, 1 янв. 2012 г. - Всего страниц: 208 Buddhist philosophy is concerned with defining and overcoming the limitations and errors of perception. To do this is essential to Buddhism's purpose of establishing a method for attaining liberation. Conceptual thought in this view can lead to a liberating understanding, a transformative religious experience. The author discusses the workings of both direct and conceptual cognition, drawing on a variety of Tibetan and Indian texts. The Gelukba interpretation of Dignaga and Dharmakirti is greatly at variance with virtually all other scholarship concerning these seminal Buddhist logicians. |
Содержание
| 31 | |
Daktsang on the Two Truths | 66 |
Direct Perception | 87 |
Conceptual Thought | 113 |
Discrimination Through Exclusion | 139 |
Exclusions Affirming Negatives | 151 |
Exclusions NonAffirming Negatives | 173 |
Naming | 181 |
Conclusion Conceptuality and NonDual Wisdom | 204 |
Notes | 215 |
Bibliography of Works Cited | 247 |
Glossary | 261 |
Index | 274 |
Другие издания - Просмотреть все
Knowledge and Liberation: Tibetan Buddhist Epistemology in Support of ... Anne Carolyn Klein Ограниченный просмотр - 1987 |
Knowledge and Liberation: Tibetan Buddhist Epistemology in Support of ... Anne Carolyn Klein Ограниченный просмотр - 2012 |
Knowledge and Liberation: Tibetan Buddhist Epistemology in Support of ... Anne C. Klein Просмотр фрагмента - 1986 |
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
Abhidharmakośa actual affirming negative appear to direct appear to thought appearance as opposite appearing object assert Bel-den-chö-jay Buddhist chair Cittamātra Collected Topics conceptual thought considered conventional truths Dak-tsang Den-dar-hla-ram-ba Devadatta Dharmakirti Dignāga direct perception dngos emptiness enon example explicit explicitly eliminating eye consciousness Gelukba presentation Gelukba scholars Geshe Gomang impermanent phenomena imputed by thought Indian Indian Logic inherent existence instances Jam-yang-shay-ba Jang-gya Kensur Yeshay Tupden ma yin Madhyamika Mahāyāna meaning meaning-generality mental image merely imputed mind mtshan Mundgod negative phenomenon non-affirming negative object of negation object of thought opposite from non-pot opposite-from-non-pot oral commentary pa'i particles partless perceiving consciousness perform functions permanent person phenom positive phenomenon Prasangika Pur-bu-jok realize rnam Samkhya Sanskrit Sautrāntikas Following Reasoning selflessness sense specifically characterized phenomena spyi Stcherbatsky substantial entity substantially existent subtle impermanence suggest Tenets thought consciousness Tibet Tibetan ultimate truths Vaibhāṣika Valid Cognition Vasubandhu words