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Hua yan Buddhism --- Mahayana Buddhism --- Doctrines. --- Philosophy. --- J1874 --- J1821.30 --- S13A/0315 --- -Hua yan Buddhism --- -Hua-yen Buddhism --- Huayan Buddhism --- Hwaōn (Sect) --- Kegon (Sect) --- Greater vehicle --- Northern Buddhism --- Northern vehicle --- Japan: Religion -- Buddhism -- Kegon --- Japan: Religion -- Buddhism -- scriptures -- sutra -- Flower garland sutra (Kegon kyō) --- China: Religion--Chinese Buddhism: sects: general --- -Japan: Religion -- Buddhism -- Kegon --- Buddhism --- Buddhist sects --- Doctrines --- Philosophy --- Hua yan Buddhism - Doctrines --- Mahayana Buddhism - Philosophy
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In the early twentieth century, Chinese Buddhists sought to strengthen their tradition through publications, institution building, and initiatives aimed at raising the educational level of the monastic community. In The Huayan University Network, Erik J. Hammerstrom examines how Huayan Buddhism was imagined, taught, and practiced during this time of profound political and social change and, in so doing, recasts the history of twentieth-century Chinese Buddhism.Hammerstrom traces the influence of Huayan University, the first Buddhist monastic school founded after the fall of the imperial system in China. Although the university lasted only a few years, its graduates of went on to establish a number of Huayan-centered educational programs throughout China. While they did not create a new sectarian Huayan movement, they did form a network unified by a common educational heritage that persists to the present day. Drawing on an extensive range of Buddhist texts and periodicals, Hammerstrom shows that Huayan had a significant impact on Chinese Buddhist thought and practice and that the history of Huayan complicates narratives of twentieth-century Buddhist modernization and revival. Offering a wide range of insights into the teaching and practice of Huayan in Republican China, this book sheds new light on an essential but often overlooked element of the East Asian Buddhist tradition.
Hua yan Buddhism --- 294.3*922.2 --- 294.3*922.2 Leer van het Mahayanaboeddhisme: Madhyamika (Nagarjuna; Sanron); Yogacara (Vasubandu; Hosso); Avatamsaka (Kegon); Saddharmapundarika (Tendai); Zuivere Land (Jodo; Shin; Ji); Nichiren --- Leer van het Mahayanaboeddhisme: Madhyamika (Nagarjuna; Sanron); Yogacara (Vasubandu; Hosso); Avatamsaka (Kegon); Saddharmapundarika (Tendai); Zuivere Land (Jodo; Shin; Ji); Nichiren --- Hua-yen Buddhism --- Huayan Buddhism --- Hwaōn (Sect) --- Kegon (Sect) --- Mahayana Buddhism --- History
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Buddhism --- Hua yan Buddhism --- Buddhist cults --- History --- K9070.30 --- K9076.30 --- Hua-yen Buddhism --- Huayan Buddhism --- Hwaōn (Sect) --- Kegon (Sect) --- Mahayana Buddhism --- Cults --- Korea: Religion -- Buddhism -- history -- Three kingdoms period (57 BC - 935 AD) --- Korea: Religion -- Buddhism -- Hwaŏm (Kegon) --- Buddhism - Korea - History - To 935 --- Hua yan Buddhism - Korea - History --- Buddhist cults - Korea - History
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S13A/0315 --- S13A/0345 --- 294.3*922.2 --- Hua yan Buddhism --- -#SML: Joseph Spae --- Hua-yen Buddhism --- Huayan Buddhism --- Hwaōn (Sect) --- Kegon (Sect) --- Mahayana Buddhism --- 294.3*922.2 Leer van het Mahayanaboeddhisme: Madhyamika (Nagarjuna; Sanron); Yogacara (Vasubandu; Hosso); Avatamsaka (Kegon); Saddharmapundarika (Tendai); Zuivere Land (Jodo; Shin; Ji); Nichiren --- Leer van het Mahayanaboeddhisme: Madhyamika (Nagarjuna; Sanron); Yogacara (Vasubandu; Hosso); Avatamsaka (Kegon); Saddharmapundarika (Tendai); Zuivere Land (Jodo; Shin; Ji); Nichiren --- China: Religion--Chinese Buddhism: sects: general --- China: Religion--Chinese Buddhism: philosophy and theory --- Doctrines --- Doctrines. --- #SML: Joseph Spae
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Hua yan Buddhism --- Hua-yen Buddhism --- Huayan Buddhism --- Hwaōn (Sect) --- Kegon (Sect) --- Mahayana Buddhism --- Myōe, --- Kōben, --- Myōe Shōnin, --- 明恵, --- 明惠上人, --- 明惠, --- 明慧, --- 高弁, --- 高辨, --- Hua yan Buddhism - Japan.
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Hua-yen Buddhism --- Zen Buddhism --- S13A/0315 --- S13A/0320 --- J1880 --- J1874 --- S35/1026 --- S35/1038 --- Hua yan Buddhism --- #SML: Joseph Spae --- Huayan Buddhism --- Hwaōn (Sect) --- Kegon (Sect) --- Mahayana Buddhism --- Chʻan Buddhism --- Dhyāna (Sect) --- Zen --- Zen (Sect) --- Buddhism --- China: Religion--Chinese Buddhism: sects: general --- China: Religion--Chinese Buddhism: Chan Buddhism (incl. texts) --- Japan: Religion -- Buddhism -- Zen --- Japan: Religion -- Buddhism -- Kegon --- Japan--Buddhist sects: Zen --- Japan--Buddhist sects: others --- Hua yan Buddhism. --- Zen Buddhism.
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For many people attracted to Eastern religions (particularly Zen Buddhism), Asia seems the source of all wisdom. As Bernard Faure examines the study of Chan/Zen from the standpoint of postmodern human sciences and literary criticism, he challenges this inversion of traditional "Orientalist" discourse: whether the Other is caricatured or idealized, ethnocentric premises marginalize important parts of Chan thought. Questioning the assumptions of "Easterners" as well, including those of the charismatic D. T. Suzuki, Faure demonstrates how both West and East have come to overlook significant components of a complex and elusive tradition. Throughout the book Faure reveals surprising hidden agendas in the modern enterprise of Chan studies and in Chan itself. After describing how Jesuit missionaries brought Chan to the West, he shows how the prejudices they engendered were influenced by the sectarian constraints of Sino-Japanese discourse. He then assesses structural, hermeneutical, and performative ways of looking at Chan, analyzes the relationship of Chan and local religion, and discusses Chan concepts of temporality, language, writing, and the self. Read alone or with its companion volume, The Rhetoric of Immediacy, this work offers a critical introduction not only to Chinese and Japanese Buddhism but also to "theory" in the human sciences.
Anesaki Masaharu. --- Arima Tatsuo. --- Bakhtin, Mikhail. --- Benveniste, Emile. --- Bodhiruci. --- Caoxi. --- Dahui Zonggao. --- Darumashū. --- Dōgen Studies. --- Edkins, Joseph. --- Freedman, Maurice. --- Freud, Sigmund. --- Gokhale, B. G. --- Guṇabhadra. --- Huayan (Kegon). --- Huihong. --- Inoue Hisashi. --- Jameson, Fredric. --- Jansenists. --- Kalupahana, David. --- Kegon-Zen. --- Lyotard, Jean-François. --- Lévi-Strauss, Claude. --- Magliola, Robert. --- Mujaku Dōchū. --- Nietzsche, Friedrich. --- Nukariya Kaiten. --- Ong, Walter. --- Puhua. --- Sengchou. --- Shenhui (Heze),. --- autobiography. --- comparativism. --- hermeneutics. --- ideology. --- mummies (in Chan). --- objectivism. --- performative language. --- rhetoric.
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Shin Buddhism (Jōdo Shinshū), although weakened in many ways by secularization, continues to be a stable presence in Japanese society, as is emblematically shown by the very symmetrical position of the Nishi (Honganji-ha) and the Higashi Honganji (Ōtani-ha) head temples in the center of Kyōto, and by the recent projects for their renovation. This book addresses the need for more academic research on Shin Buddhism, and is specifically directed at describing and analyzing distinctive social aspects of this religious tradition in historical and contemporary perspective. The contributions collected here cover a wide range of issues, including the intersection between Shin Buddhism and fields as diverse as politics, education, social movements, economy, culture and the media, social ethics, gender, and globalization.
Shin (Sect) --- Religion and sociology --- Shin (Secte) --- Sociologie religieuse --- Social aspects --- Aspect social --- 294.3*922.2 --- Leer van het Mahayanaboeddhisme: Madhyamika (Nagarjuna; Sanron); Yogacara (Vasubandu; Hosso); Avatamsaka (Kegon); Saddharmapundarika (Tendai); Zuivere Land (Jodo; Shin; Ji); Nichiren --- 294.3*922.2 Leer van het Mahayanaboeddhisme: Madhyamika (Nagarjuna; Sanron); Yogacara (Vasubandu; Hosso); Avatamsaka (Kegon); Saddharmapundarika (Tendai); Zuivere Land (Jodo; Shin; Ji); Nichiren --- Social aspects. --- Jodo-shin-shu --- Buddhist sects --- Pure Land Buddhism --- Shin (Sect) - Social aspects --- Religion and sociology - Japan --- Shin Buddhism --- Japanese society --- Honen's Pure Land doctrines --- Burakumin --- the Edo period --- Shinsu studies --- liberal thought in Japan --- gender --- media --- Shin Buddhism and globalization --- Japan --- japanese religions --- Buddhism
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Dge-lugs-pa (Sect) --- Truth --- Doctrines. --- Religious aspects --- Buddhism. --- 294.3 --- 294.3*922.2 --- 294.3*922.2 Leer van het Mahayanaboeddhisme: Madhyamika (Nagarjuna; Sanron); Yogacara (Vasubandu; Hosso); Avatamsaka (Kegon); Saddharmapundarika (Tendai); Zuivere Land (Jodo; Shin; Ji); Nichiren --- Leer van het Mahayanaboeddhisme: Madhyamika (Nagarjuna; Sanron); Yogacara (Vasubandu; Hosso); Avatamsaka (Kegon); Saddharmapundarika (Tendai); Zuivere Land (Jodo; Shin; Ji); Nichiren --- 294.3 Boeddhisme--(algemeen) --- 294.3 Boeddhisme:--verder in te delen zoals 291.1/.8 --- Boeddhisme--(algemeen) --- Boeddhisme:--verder in te delen zoals 291.1/.8
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""Nāgārjuna's Treatise on the Ten Bodhisattva Grounds" is Bhikshu Dharmamitra's extensively annotated original translation of Ārya Nāgārjuna's "Daśabhūmika Vibhasa" rendered from Tripiṭaka Master Kumārajīva's circa 410 ce Sanskrit-to-Chinese translation. It consists of 35 chapters that explain in great detail the cultivation of the ten highest levels of bodhisattva practice leading to buddhahood, focusing almost exclusively on the first two of the ten bodhisattva grounds. This is a work which has never been translated into English before"--
Bodhisattva stages (Mahayana Buddhism) --- Nāgārjuna, --- Tripiṭaka. --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- Bodhisattva bhūmis --- Fifty-two stages (Mahayana Buddhism) --- Ten stages (Mahayana Buddhism) --- Religious life --- Mahayana Buddhism --- Daśabhūmīśvara --- Daśabhūmikasūtra --- Daśabhūmika-sūtra --- 294.3*922.2 --- 294.3*922.2 Leer van het Mahayanaboeddhisme: Madhyamika (Nagarjuna; Sanron); Yogacara (Vasubandu; Hosso); Avatamsaka (Kegon); Saddharmapundarika (Tendai); Zuivere Land (Jodo; Shin; Ji); Nichiren --- Leer van het Mahayanaboeddhisme: Madhyamika (Nagarjuna; Sanron); Yogacara (Vasubandu; Hosso); Avatamsaka (Kegon); Saddharmapundarika (Tendai); Zuivere Land (Jodo; Shin; Ji); Nichiren --- Nāgārjuna, - active 2nd century. - Daśabhūmivibhāṣāśāstra
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