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Bon (Tibetan religion) --- Bonpo lamas --- Bonpo lamas --- History. --- Gshen-chen Klu-dga, --- Bonpo literature --- History and criticism.
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The subject for this study, the Tibetan "treasure revealer" Gshen-chen Klu-dga', is a crucial figure in the development of Bon as an organised religion after the eleventh century. Here for the first time he is situated in the context of what was happening in Buddhism at the time. By scrutinizing his life and gter-ma ("treasures"), that were to be of much controversy in later ages, Dan Martin sheds light on the mechanism of Tibetan polemical tradition and the ways in which sectarianism accords itself legitimacy by resurrecting ancient arguments in a subtly distorted manner. The exhaustive annotated bibliography of previous works about Bon , forming the second part of the work, can rightly be seen as a legacy of Gshen-chen. Both parts taken together make this an indispensable guide to any student of Bon.
Bon-Religion --- Bon (Tibetan religion) --- Bon lamas --- Bon literature --- History --- History and criticism --- Gshen-chen Klu-dga,
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Mesocosm is a study of Hinduism in its most fully realized form as a symbolic system for organizing the life of a particular kind of city - what the author terms an "archaic" city. The work is a detailed description and analysis of the symbolic world of Bhaktapur, a unicultural city in the Kathmandu Valley, a city which is perhaps the last surviving example of a type of organization once widespread in the ancient world. Robert Levy views Bhaktapur as a structured "mesocosm," mediating between the microcosm of individual self-conception and the macrocosm of the culturally conceived larger universe. The city is a bounded entity, grounded on a minutely divided and interrelated sacrilized space. It uses that space, roles assigned by an elaborate caste system, a semantically differentiated pantheon, and the tempos and forms of the festival year and rites of passage to construct a "civic dance," a web of communication and instruction which deeply affects the experience of Bhaktapur's citizens. Levy investigates the meaning of the community to the people who live there and suggests how the religious forms that have challenged Hinduism in South Asia - Christianity and, above all, Islam - are profoundly antithetical to Hinduism as the organizing principle for cities such as Bhaktapur. Mesocosm is a groundbreaking contribution to anthropology, social and religious history, and Indian and Nepalese studies--Publisher's description.
Hindu sociology. --- Sociology, Urban --- Hinduism --- Newar (Nepalese people) --- Hindu sociology --- Religion --- Philosophy & Religion --- Bhaktapur (Nepal) --- Religious life and customs. --- Newar (Nepalese people). --- Urban sociology --- Sociology, Hindu --- Newari (Nepalese people) --- Newars --- Bhādgāon, Nepal --- Bhādgāon (Nepal) --- Bhatgaon (Nepal) --- Bhatgoan (Nepal) --- Bhakatpur (Nepal) --- Badagaon (Nepal) --- Khvapa (Nepal) --- Bhakttapura (Nepal) --- Religions --- Brahmanism --- Cities and towns --- Sociology --- Ethnology --- Tibeto-Burman peoples
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"The Ayādgār ī Jāmāspīg (the Memorial of Jāmāsp) is one of the most popular Zoroastrian literary texts. In all likelihood, it was designed as a layman's encyclopedia. The text has been preserved in three manuscript traditions: Pahlavi, Pāzand and Pārsi. Based on the Pārsi manuscript tradition, the best preserved of the three, Agostini presents a new and complete philological edition of this work. This rich contribution includes a commentary on the most problematic and interesting historical and religious topics that have shaped the work's narrative."-- Publisher description.
295.4 --- Zoroastrisme. Mazdaisme. Zend-Avesta. Zarathoestra --- 295.4 Zoroastrisme. Mazdaisme. Zend-Avesta. Zarathoestra --- Zoroastrian eschatology. --- Zoroastrianism --- Pahlavi language --- Ayādgār ī Jāmāspīg. --- Zoroastrian eschatology --- Mazdaism --- Mazdeism --- Religions --- Mithraism --- Eschatology --- Jāmāspīg --- Jāmāsp-nāmag --- Jāmāspī --- Jāmāsp-nāma --- Memorial of Jāmāsp
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Buddhism --- Bouddhisme --- History --- Histoire --- Sel-dkar Dga'-ldan-legs-bsad-glin Monastery (Tibet, China) --- Sel-dkar (China) --- Tibet Autonomous Region (China) --- Région autonome du Tibet (Chine) --- Sources --- Tibet --- History. --- Śel-dkar Dgaʼ-ldan-legs-bśad-gliṅ Monastery (Tibet, China) --- Śel-dkar (China) --- Région autonome du Tibet (Chine) --- Śel-dkar Region (China) --- Sources. --- Buddhism - China - Tibet - History. --- Religion
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The Dharma's Gatekeepers offers an incisive analysis of one of the most important works in Tibetan Buddhist intellectual history: Sakya Paṇḍita's Gateway to Learning (Mkhas pa 'jug pa'i sgo). Writing in a time when a distinctively Tibetan tradition of Buddhism was first emerging, Sakya Paṇḍita wanted to present Tibetan intellectuals with what he took to be an authentically Indian (and therefore, authentically Buddhist) understanding of the nature and tasks of intellectual life—with a view of how scholarship was understood and practiced in the great monastic colleges of India.In The Dharma's Gatekeepers, we see Sakya Paṇḍita building the intellectual foundation for Tibetan scholasticism through a series of subtle, brilliant, and quintessentially Buddhist arguments about the nature of learning itself, with his elaboration of a model of scholastic education skillfully drawing together ideas in Buddhist epistemology, philosophy of language, translation theory, hermeneutics, and literary theory. In this study of Sakya Paṇḍita's remarkable work, Jonathan C. Gold shows that the Gateway to Learning addresses issues that remain of concern to contemporary intellectuals; this thirteenth-century work has much to contribute to our understanding of such issues as translation and translatability, theories of reading and authorship, the connections between religious values and academic institutions, and theories of language and literary aesthetics. The book includes a translation of significant parts of Sakya Paṇḍita's text.
Buddhism --- Religion --- Philosophy & Religion --- Buddha and Buddhism --- Lamaism --- Ris-med (Lamaism) --- Religions --- Study and teaching --- Sa-skya Paṇḍi-ta Kun-dgaʼ-rgyal-mtshan, --- Sa-skya Paṇḍi-ta Kun-dgaʾ-rgyal-mtshan, --- Sa-skya Paṇḍi-ta Kun-dgaʼ-rgyal-mtshan, --- Sa-skya PanÌ£dÌ£i-ta Kun-dgaʼ-rgyal-mtshan, --- Sa-skya Pandi-ta Kun-dga-rgyal-mtshan,
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Sa-skya-pa (Sect) --- Manuscripts, Tibetan --- Manuscripts --- 091 <43> --- Handschriftenkunde. Handschriftencatalogi--Duitsland voor 1945 en na 1989 --- 091 <43> Handschriftenkunde. Handschriftencatalogi--Duitsland voor 1945 en na 1989 --- Sa-Kya (Sect) --- Sakya (Sect) --- Sakyapa (Sect) --- Buddhist sects --- Tibetan manuscripts --- A-mes-zhabs, --- Mes-zhabs, a-, --- Zhabs, A-mes-, --- 'Jam mgon a myes zhabs ngag dbang kun dga' bsod nams, --- Sa-skya-pa (Sect) - Manuscripts - Catalogs. --- Manuscripts, Tibetan - Catalogs.
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The dental curriculum is like a living organism—it has developed through time, manifesting regional, cultural, and scientific heritage, and reflecting modern trends. The undergraduate dental curriculum is periodically rebuilt to ensure the harmonization of higher education systems between countries, especially in Europe. Structure, content, learning, and assessment in undergraduate and postgraduate dental education and auxiliary dental personnel training are shaped based on professional consensus. Constant updates on recent technological innovations and evidence-based best practice are necessary.In modern times, ethical issues are raised more than ever. Can we teach our students how to be dedicated health professionals and manage a successful practice at the same time? Does the commercialization of our profession also affect the dental curriculum today?The COVID-19 pandemic has imposed new challenges, moving us from lecture rooms and clinics to an online environment.This Special Issue is dedicated to developing the understanding of dental education.
Humanities --- Social interaction --- educational climate --- dental students --- DREEM scale --- dental education --- dentistry --- dental hygienists --- job satisfaction --- work assignments --- workplace environment --- Japan --- healthy lifestyle --- surveys and questionnaires --- health behavior --- health promotion --- school health services --- dental record --- record keeping --- documentation --- forensic odontology --- Croatia --- medication-related osteonecrosis of the jaw --- fracture --- mandible --- osteonecrosis --- bisphosphonates --- undergraduate dental education --- postgraduate dental education --- continuing education --- professionalism in dentistry --- online education --- digital media --- social media --- perceived risks --- dental hygiene --- oral pathology --- exam soft --- item analysis --- mentoring --- non-technical skills training --- motor skills --- learning theories --- self-consciousness --- working memory --- visual acuity --- miniaturized Snellen optotype --- Galilean and Keplerian telescope optical system in dentistry --- clinical skills teaching --- teaching methodology --- local anesthesia --- clinical education --- early clinical experience --- motivation --- stress perceptions --- self-determination theory --- self-efficacy --- social learning theory --- Dietary Guidelines for Americans (DGA) --- diet --- dental student --- education --- dental hygiene education --- educational technology --- classification consistency --- oral lesion --- biomedical sciences --- vertical integration --- curriculum reform --- interprofessional learning --- virdentopsy --- virtual dental autopsy --- autopsy imaging --- human identification --- dental autopsy --- humanitarian forensic odontology --- dental caries --- diagnosis --- online learning --- COVID-19 --- composite restoration --- conservative dentistry --- operative dentistry --- undergraduate dental student --- dentin bonding --- virtual reality --- haptics --- simulation --- Simodont --- dental care --- oncology --- chemotherapy --- radiotherapy --- osteoradionecrosis --- specialty training --- student survey --- knowledge-based governance --- curriculum --- dental --- graduate --- dental continuing --- teacher training --- educational climate --- dental students --- DREEM scale --- dental education --- dentistry --- dental hygienists --- job satisfaction --- work assignments --- workplace environment --- Japan --- healthy lifestyle --- surveys and questionnaires --- health behavior --- health promotion --- school health services --- dental record --- record keeping --- documentation --- forensic odontology --- Croatia --- medication-related osteonecrosis of the jaw --- fracture --- mandible --- osteonecrosis --- bisphosphonates --- undergraduate dental education --- postgraduate dental education --- continuing education --- professionalism in dentistry --- online education --- digital media --- social media --- perceived risks --- dental hygiene --- oral pathology --- exam soft --- item analysis --- mentoring --- non-technical skills training --- motor skills --- learning theories --- self-consciousness --- working memory --- visual acuity --- miniaturized Snellen optotype --- Galilean and Keplerian telescope optical system in dentistry --- clinical skills teaching --- teaching methodology --- local anesthesia --- clinical education --- early clinical experience --- motivation --- stress perceptions --- self-determination theory --- self-efficacy --- social learning theory --- Dietary Guidelines for Americans (DGA) --- diet --- dental student --- education --- dental hygiene education --- educational technology --- classification consistency --- oral lesion --- biomedical sciences --- vertical integration --- curriculum reform --- interprofessional learning --- virdentopsy --- virtual dental autopsy --- autopsy imaging --- human identification --- dental autopsy --- humanitarian forensic odontology --- dental caries --- diagnosis --- online learning --- COVID-19 --- composite restoration --- conservative dentistry --- operative dentistry --- undergraduate dental student --- dentin bonding --- virtual reality --- haptics --- simulation --- Simodont --- dental care --- oncology --- chemotherapy --- radiotherapy --- osteoradionecrosis --- specialty training --- student survey --- knowledge-based governance --- curriculum --- dental --- graduate --- dental continuing --- teacher training
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Although methods to assess or self-monitor intake may be considered similar, the intended function of each is quite distinct. For the assessment of dietary intake, methods aim to measure food and nutrient intake and/or to derive dietary patterns for determining diet-disease relationships, population surveillance or the effectiveness of interventions. In comparison, dietary self-monitoring primarily aims to create awareness of and reinforce individual eating behaviours, in addition to tracking foods consumed. Advancements in the capabilities of technologies, such as smartphones and wearable devices, have enhanced the collection, analysis and interpretation of dietary intake data in both contexts. This Special Issue invites submissions on the use of novel technology-based approaches for the assessment of food and/or nutrient intake and for self-monitoring eating behaviours. Submissions may document any part of the development and evaluation of the technology-based approaches. Examples may include: web adaption of existing dietary assessment or self-monitoring tools (e.g., food frequency questionnaires, screeners) image-based or image-assisted methods mobile/smartphone applications for capturing intake for assessment or self-monitoring wearable cameras to record dietary intake or eating behaviours body sensors to measure eating behaviours and/or dietary intake use of technology-based methods to complement aspects of traditional dietary assessment or self-monitoring, such as portion size estimation.
Research & information: general --- Biology, life sciences --- children --- dietary assessment --- nutrients --- carbohydrate counting --- protein and fat counting --- calorie counting --- automatic bolus calculator --- voice description of meals --- insulin dosage --- glycemic control --- diabetes mellitus --- nutrition --- food measurement --- nutrient database --- energy intake --- validity --- reliability --- food frequency questionnaire --- web --- under-reporting --- over-reporting --- mobile applications --- adults --- nutritional science --- qualitative research --- mobile food record --- 24-h recall --- developmental disabilities --- spina bifida --- down syndrome --- technology --- pediatrics --- image-assisted method --- infant --- food record --- doubly labeled water --- nutritional application --- smartphone --- DGA --- dietary behaviors --- household food purchase behavior --- obesity --- overweight weight control --- mobile technologies --- Web-based technologies --- usability --- human factors --- Automated Self-Administered Dietary Assessment Tool (ASA24) --- 24-h dietary recall --- low socioeconomic status --- diet --- assessment --- food log --- recall --- diet apps --- recipe calculations --- nutrient retention --- dietary intake assessment --- technological innovations --- Type 2 diabetes mellitus --- diabetes management --- dietary application --- physical activity --- blood glucose --- mHealth --- sugar intakes --- dietary record --- East Asians --- chewing detection --- AIM --- neural networks --- food intake detection --- video annotation --- sensor validation --- diet assessment --- relative validity --- young adults --- apps --- mobile app --- fruits --- vegetables --- self-monitoring --- healthy diet --- shared plate eating --- lower middle income countries --- food energy estimation --- generative models --- generative adversarial networks --- image-to-energy mapping --- regressions --- eating activity detection --- hand-to-mouth movement --- wrist-mounted motion tracking sensor --- accelerometer --- gyroscope --- text messages --- type 2 diabetes --- diabetes self-care activities --- cardiovascular disease risk awareness --- food availability --- food choices --- children --- dietary assessment --- nutrients --- carbohydrate counting --- protein and fat counting --- calorie counting --- automatic bolus calculator --- voice description of meals --- insulin dosage --- glycemic control --- diabetes mellitus --- nutrition --- food measurement --- nutrient database --- energy intake --- validity --- reliability --- food frequency questionnaire --- web --- under-reporting --- over-reporting --- mobile applications --- adults --- nutritional science --- qualitative research --- mobile food record --- 24-h recall --- developmental disabilities --- spina bifida --- down syndrome --- technology --- pediatrics --- image-assisted method --- infant --- food record --- doubly labeled water --- nutritional application --- smartphone --- DGA --- dietary behaviors --- household food purchase behavior --- obesity --- overweight weight control --- mobile technologies --- Web-based technologies --- usability --- human factors --- Automated Self-Administered Dietary Assessment Tool (ASA24) --- 24-h dietary recall --- low socioeconomic status --- diet --- assessment --- food log --- recall --- diet apps --- recipe calculations --- nutrient retention --- dietary intake assessment --- technological innovations --- Type 2 diabetes mellitus --- diabetes management --- dietary application --- physical activity --- blood glucose --- mHealth --- sugar intakes --- dietary record --- East Asians --- chewing detection --- AIM --- neural networks --- food intake detection --- video annotation --- sensor validation --- diet assessment --- relative validity --- young adults --- apps --- mobile app --- fruits --- vegetables --- self-monitoring --- healthy diet --- shared plate eating --- lower middle income countries --- food energy estimation --- generative models --- generative adversarial networks --- image-to-energy mapping --- regressions --- eating activity detection --- hand-to-mouth movement --- wrist-mounted motion tracking sensor --- accelerometer --- gyroscope --- text messages --- type 2 diabetes --- diabetes self-care activities --- cardiovascular disease risk awareness --- food availability --- food choices
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The dental curriculum is like a living organism—it has developed through time, manifesting regional, cultural, and scientific heritage, and reflecting modern trends. The undergraduate dental curriculum is periodically rebuilt to ensure the harmonization of higher education systems between countries, especially in Europe. Structure, content, learning, and assessment in undergraduate and postgraduate dental education and auxiliary dental personnel training are shaped based on professional consensus. Constant updates on recent technological innovations and evidence-based best practice are necessary.In modern times, ethical issues are raised more than ever. Can we teach our students how to be dedicated health professionals and manage a successful practice at the same time? Does the commercialization of our profession also affect the dental curriculum today?The COVID-19 pandemic has imposed new challenges, moving us from lecture rooms and clinics to an online environment.This Special Issue is dedicated to developing the understanding of dental education.
Humanities --- Social interaction --- educational climate --- dental students --- DREEM scale --- dental education --- dentistry --- dental hygienists --- job satisfaction --- work assignments --- workplace environment --- Japan --- healthy lifestyle --- surveys and questionnaires --- health behavior --- health promotion --- school health services --- dental record --- record keeping --- documentation --- forensic odontology --- Croatia --- medication-related osteonecrosis of the jaw --- fracture --- mandible --- osteonecrosis --- bisphosphonates --- undergraduate dental education --- postgraduate dental education --- continuing education --- professionalism in dentistry --- online education --- digital media --- social media --- perceived risks --- dental hygiene --- oral pathology --- exam soft --- item analysis --- mentoring --- non-technical skills training --- motor skills --- learning theories --- self-consciousness --- working memory --- visual acuity --- miniaturized Snellen optotype --- Galilean and Keplerian telescope optical system in dentistry --- clinical skills teaching --- teaching methodology --- local anesthesia --- clinical education --- early clinical experience --- motivation --- stress perceptions --- self-determination theory --- self-efficacy --- social learning theory --- Dietary Guidelines for Americans (DGA) --- diet --- dental student --- education --- dental hygiene education --- educational technology --- classification consistency --- oral lesion --- biomedical sciences --- vertical integration --- curriculum reform --- interprofessional learning --- virdentopsy --- virtual dental autopsy --- autopsy imaging --- human identification --- dental autopsy --- humanitarian forensic odontology --- dental caries --- diagnosis --- online learning --- COVID-19 --- composite restoration --- conservative dentistry --- operative dentistry --- undergraduate dental student --- dentin bonding --- virtual reality --- haptics --- simulation --- Simodont --- dental care --- oncology --- chemotherapy --- radiotherapy --- osteoradionecrosis --- specialty training --- student survey --- knowledge-based governance --- curriculum --- dental --- graduate --- dental continuing --- teacher training
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