The Buddhist Forum, Vol. II | T. Skorupski | Taylor & Francis eBooks,

ABSTRACT

First Published in 1991. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

chapter |10 pages

Devil’s Valley to Omega Point: Reflections on the Emergence of a Theme from the Nō

chapter |10 pages

Buddhism, Taoism and the Rise of the City Gods

chapter 1|1 pages

The historical background

chapter 2|2 pages

The Council of Vaiśāli

chapter 3|3 pages

The First Schism

chapter 4|1 pages

The ‘Five Points’

chapter 5|1 pages

The ‘Five Points’ in the Kathāvatthu

chapter 6|1 pages

The arahat has doubt

chapter 8|2 pages

Paravitarana

chapter 9|2 pages

Parûpahara

chapter 10|2 pages

The original form of the ‘Five Points’

chapter 11|1 pages

The fifth ‘Point’

chapter 12|3 pages

Mahasanghika origins

chapter 13|1 pages

The experiential dimension

chapter 14|2 pages

The reformulation of Mahādeva

chapter 15|2 pages

Chronological aspects

chapter |1 pages

Summary

chapter |2 pages

Addendum

chapter |12 pages

Some Formative Influences in Mahāyāna Buddhist Art

chapter 1|1 pages

Preamble

chapter 2|2 pages

Definition of commitment and the distinctions between commitment and vows

chapter 3|2 pages

Commitments and vows and the views of the Nine Vehicles

chapter 5|2 pages

Commitment in the Outer Tantras

chapter 6|4 pages

General commitments of the Inner Tantras

chapter 7|1 pages

Commitment in Mahāyoga

chapter 8|3 pages

Commitment in Anuyoga

chapter 9|2 pages

Commitment in Atiyoga

chapter |1 pages

Benefits and retributions

chapter |1 pages

Restoration of commitments

chapter |1 pages

Conclusion

chapter 1|5 pages

In defence of dichotomies

chapter 2|9 pages

Conventional truth and ultimate truth in the sūtra and its commentary.

chapter 1|2 pages

Introduction: why study Newar Buddhism?

chapter 2|3 pages

Context of Newar Buddhism

chapter 3|2 pages

The Three Ways in Buddhist history

chapter 4|4 pages

The Three Ways in Newar Buddhism

chapter 5|2 pages

Conclusions

chapter |12 pages

Councils as Ideas and Events in the Theravāda

chapter |10 pages

The Practical Implications of the Doctrine of Buddha-nature

chapter |25 pages

Observations on the Tibetan Phur-ba and the Indian Kīla

chapter 1|1 pages

Terms and structures taken over by the Buddha

chapter 2|4 pages

Terms taken over by the Buddha but used with new senses

chapter 3|1 pages

Terms referred to but rejected