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Anātman --- Ātman --- Buddhism --- Doctrines --- Anatman --- Anattā --- Nirātman --- Non-self --- Buddhist philosophy --- Hindu philosophy --- Self (Philosophy) --- Soul --- Ātman --- Anātman. --- Ātman. --- Doctrines. --- Anātman. --- Ātman. --- Anātman --- Buddhist doctrines --- Buddhist theology --- Lamaist doctrines --- Attan --- Buddhism - Doctrines

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The debates between various Buddhist and Hindu philosophical systems about the existence, definition and nature of self, occupy a central place in the history of Indian philosophy and religion. These debates concern various issues: what 'self' means, whether the self can be said to exist at all, arguments that can substantiate any position on this question, how the ordinary reality of individual persons can be explained, and the consequences of each position. At a time when comparable issues are at the forefront of contemporary Western philosophy, in both analytic and continental traditions (as well as in their interaction), these classical and medieval Indian debates widen and globalise such discussions. This book brings to a wider audience the sophisticated range of positions held by various systems of thought in classical India.

Hindu philosophy. --- Buddhist philosophy. --- Ātman. --- Anātman. --- Hinduism --- Buddhism --- Relations --- Buddhism. --- Hinduism. --- Hindu philosophy --- Buddhist philosophy --- Ātman --- Anātman --- Hinduism - Relations - Buddhism --- Buddhism - Relations - Hinduism --- Ātman. --- Anātman.

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S34/0900 --- S34/1020 --- S34/1030 --- Atman --- Self (Philosophy) --- Vedanta --- #SML: Joseph Spae --- Hinduism --- Theosophy --- Philosophy --- Attan --- Buddhist philosophy --- Hindu philosophy --- Soul --- Anātman --- Indian subcontinent--Philosophy --- Indian subcontinent--Hinduism --- Indian subcontinent--Hinduism: texts and commentaries (incl. Bhagavadgita, Upanishads, Vedas) --- Ātman. --- Vedanta. --- Self (Philosophy). --- Ātman. --- Ātman

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This book seeks to explain carefully and sympathetically the Buddhist doctrine of anatta ('not-self'), which denies the existence of any self, soul or enduring essence in man. The author relates this doctrine to its cultural and historical context, particularly to its Brahmanical background, and shows how the Theravada Buddhist tradition has constructed a philosophical and psychological account of personal identity and continuity on the apparently impossible basis of the denial of self.

Anātman --- Theravāda Buddhism --- Doctrines --- Anātman --- #SML: Joseph Spae --- #WWIS:AGGR --- S37/0440 --- S37/0600 --- Anattā --- Nirātman --- Non-self --- Buddhism outside China, Tibet, Mongolia and Japan--Hinayana Buddhism: general --- Buddhism outside China, Tibet, Mongolia and Japan--Buddhist philosophy, thought and psychology --- Buddhist philosophy --- Hindu philosophy --- Self (Philosophy) --- Soul --- Ātman --- Arts and Humanities --- Religion --- Theravāda Buddhism - Doctrines --- Anātman. --- Doctrines. --- Self (Philosophy). --- Philosophy

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This is a collection of articles by established scholars in the fields of History, Philosophy, Literature and Religious Studies. These are original essays which address the issues and concerns that now dominate the study of religion in its multiple dimensions with a fresh approach. They critique settled opinions and raise new and engaging questions concerning cultural hermeneutics and the academic study of religion. Embellished with a substantive and topical introduction by the editor, this collection of articles will be of abiding interest to scholars and interested lay persons alike.

John Robert Seeley --- Bankimchandra Chatterjee --- natural religions --- hagiography --- auto/biography --- Victorian Jesus --- carita as genre --- life narratives in colonial Bengal --- Krishnacaritra --- secularism --- Swami Vivekananda --- Jyotirmaya Sharma --- Hindu nationalism --- Hindutva --- religious pluralism --- religious inclusivism --- caste system --- Sri Ramakrishna --- Bābā Farīd --- bhakti --- Bhāgavata-purāṇa --- Bulleh Shāh --- Caṇḍīdās --- Hīr-Rāṇjhā --- Ibn ‘Arabī --- Rabindranath Tagore --- Rādhā-Kṛṣṇa --- Rūmī --- Sufism --- Vaiṣṇavism --- Vidyāpati --- virahiṇī --- Wāris Shāh --- Yūsuf-Zulaikhā --- Śrīdhara --- Bhāgavata --- Purāṇa --- commentary --- Caitanya --- Gauḍīya --- Jīva Gosvāmī --- digital Hinduism --- god posters --- Shani --- Hindu images --- Hinduism and mediatization --- Bengal --- Vaiṣṇava --- colonial --- gender --- women --- Srīkanḍa --- gaura nāgara vāda --- Viṣnupriyā --- Śrī Rāmakṛṣṇa --- Vedānta --- Ādi Śaṁkara --- Advaita --- Upaniṣads --- brahman --- ātman --- Śakti --- vijñāna --- samādhi --- Hinduism --- Vedanta --- philosophy of religion --- yoga --- n/a --- Bābā Farīd --- Bhāgavata-purāṇa --- Bulleh Shāh --- Caṇḍīdās --- Hīr-Rāṇjhā --- Ibn 'Arabī --- Rādhā-Kṛṣṇa --- Rūmī --- Vaiṣṇavism --- Vidyāpati --- virahiṇī --- Wāris Shāh --- Yūsuf-Zulaikhā --- Śrīdhara --- Bhāgavata --- Purāṇa --- Gauḍīya --- Jīva Gosvāmī --- Vaiṣṇava --- Srīkanḍa --- gaura nāgara vāda --- Viṣnupriyā --- Śrī Rāmakṛṣṇa --- Vedānta --- Ādi Śaṁkara --- Upaniṣads --- ātman --- Śakti --- vijñāna --- samādhi