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Zen Buddhism --- Bouddhisme zen --- Doctrines --- Early works to 1800. --- Ouvrages avant 1800 --- Bodhidharma,
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Bouddhisme
Buddhism --- Bouddhisme
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Zen Buddhism. --- Bouddhisme zen --- S13A/0320 --- Zen Buddhism --- Chʻan Buddhism --- Dhyāna (Sect) --- Zen --- Zen (Sect) --- Buddhism --- Mahayana Buddhism --- China: Religion--Chinese Buddhism: Chan Buddhism (incl. texts)
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Innumerable studies have appeared in recent decades about practically every aspect of women's lives in Western societies. The few such works on Buddhism have been quite limited in scope. In The Power of Denial, Bernard Faure takes an important step toward redressing this situation by boldly asking: does Buddhism offer women liberation or limitation? Continuing the innovative exploration of sexuality in Buddhism he began in The Red Thread, here he moves from his earlier focus on male monastic sexuality to Buddhist conceptions of women and constructions of gender. Faure argues that Buddhism is neither as sexist nor as egalitarian as is usually thought. Above all, he asserts, the study of Buddhism through the gender lens leads us to question what we uncritically call Buddhism, in the singular. Faure challenges the conventional view that the history of women in Buddhism is a linear narrative of progress from oppression to liberation. Examining Buddhist discourse on gender in traditions such as that of Japan, he shows that patriarchy--indeed, misogyny--has long been central to Buddhism. But women were not always silent, passive victims. Faure points to the central role not only of nuns and mothers (and wives) of monks but of female mediums and courtesans, whose colorful relations with Buddhist monks he considers in particular. Ultimately, Faure concludes that while Buddhism is, in practice, relentlessly misogynist, as far as misogynist discourses go it is one of the most flexible and open to contradiction. And, he suggests, unyielding in-depth examination can help revitalize Buddhism's deeper, more ancient egalitarianism and thus subvert its existing gender hierarchy. This groundbreaking book offers a fresh, comprehensive understanding of what Buddhism has to say about gender, and of what this really says about Buddhism, singular or plural.
Women --- Sex --- Buddhism --- Femmes --- Sexualité --- Bouddhisme --- Religious aspects --- Buddhism. --- Doctrines. --- Aspect religieux --- Doctrines --- Sexualité --- Indian religions --- Social problems --- Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- Religious studies --- Woman (Buddhism) --- Buddhist doctrines --- Buddhist theology --- Lamaist doctrines --- Women - Religious aspects - Buddhism. --- Sex - Religious aspects - Buddhism. --- Buddhism - Doctrines. --- Gender --- Misogyny --- Members of congregations --- Book
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Le bouddhisme passe généralement pour une religion tolérante. Les figures médiatiques du Dalaï-lama et du moine vietnamien Thich Nath Hanh, évoquent dans les esprits une doctrine pacifique, qui a fait de la compassion son idéal. Il est vrai que le bouddhisme passe pour l'enfant sage de la famille des grandes religions. Chez lui, point de croisades ou de guerres saintes. Pourtant, des moines de Shaolin aux Tigres tamouls, les contre-exemples ne manquent pas. Et, précisément parce que les bouddhistes ont fait de la non-violence leur marque déposée, le rapport compliqué (et parfois ambigu) de cette religion à la violence pose question. Loin du bouddhisme véhiculé par le dogme de la compassion bien-pensante, Bernard Faure livre dans cet ouvrage une fine analyse d'une tradition vivante, faite de contradictions et d'ambiguïtés.
Violence --- Nonviolence --- Buddhism and politics --- Non-violence --- Bouddhisme et politique --- Religious aspects --- Buddhism --- Aspect religieux --- Bouddhisme --- Peace --- Buddhism. --- Buddhism and politics. --- S37/0600 --- S37/0610 --- Political science --- Politics and Buddhism --- Religions --- Buddha and Buddhism --- Lamaism --- Ris-med (Lamaism) --- Prayers for peace --- Peace (Theology) --- Religion and peace --- Social psychology --- Violent behavior --- Religious aspects. --- Political aspects --- Buddhism outside China, Tibet, Mongolia and Japan--Buddhist philosophy, thought and psychology --- Buddhism outside China, Tibet, Mongolia and Japan--Buddhist ethics --- Religious aspects&delete&
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Zen Buddhism --- History --- History. --- Tripiṭaka. --- Saddharmalaṅkārasūtram --- Leng chʻieh a pa to lo pao ching --- Laṅkāvatārasūtra --- Lankavatara sutra --- Ju leng chʻieh ching --- Nyūryōgakyō --- Saddharmalaṅkāvatārasūtra --- Saddharma Laṅkāvatārasūtra --- Vaipulyasūtra --- Vaipulya sūtra --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- Zen Buddhism - China - History
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Knowledge, Theory of (Buddhism) --- Hermeneutics --- Zen Buddhism --- Religious aspects --- Zen Buddhism. --- Study and teaching. --- Doctrines. --- S13A/0320 --- -Knowledge, Theory of (Buddhism) --- -Zen Buddhism --- -Chʻan Buddhism --- Dhyāna (Sect) --- Zen --- Zen (Sect) --- Buddhism --- Mahayana Buddhism --- Buddhist epistemology --- Theory of knowledge (Buddhism) --- Buddhist philosophy --- Interpretation, Methodology of --- Criticism --- China: Religion--Chinese Buddhism: Chan Buddhism (incl. texts) --- Doctrines --- Study and teaching --- -China: Religion--Chinese Buddhism: Chan Buddhism (incl. texts) --- -Buddhist epistemology --- Chʻan Buddhism --- Religious aspects&delete& --- Hermeneutics - Religious aspects - Zen Buddhism. --- Zen Buddhism - Study and teaching. --- Zen Buddhism - Doctrines.
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Y a-t-il un discours bouddhique sur la sexualité? Bernard Faure tente de répondre à cette question en examinant les attitudes parfois paradoxales du bouddhisme à l'égard du sexe et des sexes. Son enquête nous conduit à travers siècles et pays, de l'Inde au Japon, et jusque dans les centres bouddhiques occidentaux où quelques scandales retentissants ont récemment défrayé la chronique. L'auteur montre l'écart parfois vertigineux entre les enseignements normatifs du bouddhisme et les pratiques réelles. Il s'appuie sur une grande variété de sources, des doctrines orthodoxes et hétérodoxes (frisant parfois l'hérésie) aux codes monastiques, aux mythologies, à l'hagiographie et aux recueils de jurisprudence. Il révèle l'importance de l'homosexualité dans les monastères japonais qui la condamnèrent et l'idéalisèrent tout à la fois. En effet, le bouddhisme dit du Grand Véhicule (Mahâyâna) accorde un rôle central à la transgression, au dépassement de tous les préjugés et notions conventionnelles. Mais une telle approche, dans sa radicalité même, n'est pas sans danger, et la moralité bouddhique a donc connu au fil du temps quelques accrocs. Il résulte de cette histoire tumultueuse un ouvrage décapant, à ne pas mettre entre toutes les pieuses mains, mais qui offre du bouddhisme et de ses pratiquants une image bien plus proche de la réalité et libérée des poncifs angéliques.
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Zen Buddhism --- History --- Shen-hsiu --- S13A/0320 --- China: Religion--Chinese Buddhism: Chan Buddhism (incl. texts) --- Shen-hsiu. --- Sinsu, --- 神秀, --- Zen Buddhism - China - History
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