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Indian religions --- India --- Buddhism --- Doctrines --- Buddha and Buddhism --- Lamaism --- Ris-med (Lamaism) --- Religions
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How Buddhism Acquired a Soul on the Way to China tells the story of the spread of Buddhist religious thinking and practice from India to China and how, along the way, a religion was changed.
Buddhism --- Self --- Buddha and Buddhism --- Lamaism --- Ris-med (Lamaism) --- Religions --- Translating --- History. --- Doctrines --- Religious aspects --- Buddhism.
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"The most common description of the supernatural landscape in Vietnam makes a distinction between Buddhist and non-Buddhist "sides." The "Buddha side" (ben phat) is the focus of this investigation into the intersection of gender, power, and religious praxis. Employing an anthropological approach to Buddhist practice that takes into account modes of action that are not only socially constructed and contextual, but also negotiated by the actors, The Buddha Side uniquely explores how gender and age affect understandings of what it means to be a Buddhist.In seeking to map out the ways and meanings of Buddhist engagement, Alexander Soucy examines everything from the skeptical statements of young men and devotional performances of young women to the pilgrimages of older women and performances of orthodoxy used by older men to assert their position within the pagoda space.Soucy draws on more than four years' experience conducting ethnographic research in Hanoi to investigate how religious practice is grounded in the constitution and marking of social identity. From this in-depth view, he describes the critical role of religion in shaping social contexts and inserting selves into them. Religion can thus be described as a form of theatre-one in which social identities (youth, old age, masculinity, femininity, authority) are constructed and displayed via religious practice.A compelling look at the performative aspect of Buddhism in contemporary Vietnam, The Buddha Side will be welcomed by anyone with an interest in Buddhism as it is practiced on the ground." -- Publisher's description.
Buddhism and state --- Buddhism --- Women in Buddhism --- Buddha and Buddhism --- Lamaism --- Ris-med (Lamaism) --- Religions --- Lamaism and state --- State and Buddhism --- State, The --- Social aspects --- Customs and practices.
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The androgynous, asexual Buddha of contemporary popular imagination stands in stark contrast to the muscular, virile, and sensual figure presented in Indian Buddhist texts. In this groundbreaking study of previously unexplored aspects of the early Buddhist tradition, John Powers skillfully adapts methodological approaches from European and North American historiography to the study of early Buddhist literature, art, and iconography, highlighting aspects of the tradition that have been surprisingly invisible in earlier scholarship.
Masculinity --- Sex role --- Buddhist literature --- Buddhism --- Buddha and Buddhism --- Lamaism --- Ris-med (Lamaism) --- Religions --- Religious literature --- Religious aspects --- Buddhism. --- History and criticism. --- Social aspects --- History.
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Buddhist-Christian reflection that uses friendship as a model for interreligious understanding.
Buddhism --- Christianity and other religions --- Relations --- Christianity. --- Buddhism. --- Lamaism --- Christianity and other religions - Buddhism. --- Buddhism - Relations - Christianity.
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Recent thinking in the interfaith dialogue and in the theology-science dialogue have taken a “pneumatological turn.” The Cosmic Breath explores this pneumatological theology as unfolded in the Christian-Buddhist dialogue alongside critical interaction with the theology-and-science conversation. As an attempt in comparative and constructive Christian philosophical theology, its central thesis is that a pneumatological approach to Buddhist traditions in further dialogue with modern science generates new philosophical resources that invigorate Christian thinking about the natural world and humanity’s place in it. The result is a transformation of the Buddhist-Christian dialogue from insights generated in the theology-and-science interface and a contribution to the religion-and-science dialogue from a comparative theological and philosophical perspective.
Religion and science. --- Christianity and other religions --- Buddhism --- Christianity and science --- Geology --- Geology and religion --- Science --- Science and religion --- Buddhism. --- Relations --- Christianity. --- Lamaism --- Religious aspects
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Combining the talents of a professor of religion and an expert on workplace dynamics, this book continues the tradition begun by its bestselling predecessor, What Would Buddha Do (more than 30,000 copies sold), as yet another perfect tool for bringing bite-size chunks of Buddhist wisdom to give meaning to and resolve common conflicts found in everyday work.
Work --- Interpersonal relations --- Leadership --- Success --- Organizational change. --- Change, Organizational --- Organization development --- Organizational development --- Organizational innovation --- Management --- Organization --- Manpower planning --- Religious aspects --- Buddhism. --- Business --- Buddhism --- Buddha and Buddhism --- Lamaism --- Ris-med (Lamaism) --- Religions --- Human relations --- Interpersonal relationships --- Personal relations --- Relations, Interpersonal --- Relationships, Interpersonal --- Social behavior --- Social psychology --- Object relations (Psychoanalysis) --- Trade --- Economics --- Commerce --- Industrial management --- Religious aspects&delete& --- E-books
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Buddhism --- Self --- Sacred books --- Translating --- History. --- Doctrines --- Religious aspects --- Buddhism. --- 294.3 <51> --- 294.3 <51> Boeddhisme--(algemeen)--China --- 294.3 <51> Boeddhisme:--verder in te delen zoals 291.1/.8--China --- Boeddhisme--(algemeen)--China --- Boeddhisme:--verder in te delen zoals 291.1/.8--China --- Personal identity --- Consciousness --- Individuality --- Mind and body --- Personality --- Thought and thinking --- Will --- Buddha and Buddhism --- Lamaism --- Ris-med (Lamaism) --- Religions --- Sacred books&delete& --- Translating&delete& --- History --- Doctrines&delete& --- Religious aspects&delete&
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Recent thinking in Christian theology of religions has taken a “pneumatological turn” which asks how the doctrine of the Holy Spirit can contribute to the interreligious dialogue and to the emerging discourse of comparative theology. Pneumatology and the Christian-Buddhist Dialogue. Does the Spirit Blow through the Middle Way? tests the viability of this approach as applied to the Christian-Buddhist dialogue. Various Christian and Buddhist traditions are compared and contrasted within a pneumatological framework. Is the Holy Spirit to be found along the Buddha’s middle way? Some Christians say yes, while others demur. The thesis of this volume is that such a pneumatological perspective opens up possibilities for the deepening and transformation of Christian theology in the religiously plural world of the twenty-first century.
Holy Spirit --- Christianity and other religions --- Buddhism --- Mādhyamika (Buddhism) --- Relations --- Christianity --- Mādhyamika (Buddhism) --- 231.3 --- 294.316.1 --- Central philosophy (Buddhism) --- Chūgan shisō --- Mādhyamikaśāstra --- Middle doctrine school (Mahayana Buddhism) --- Middle school (Mahayana Buddhism) --- Sūnyavāda (Buddhism) --- Buddhist philosophy --- Mahayana Buddhism --- Holy Ghost --- Paraclete --- Pneumatology (Theology) --- Spirit, Holy --- God (Christianity) --- Theology, Doctrinal --- Spirit --- Trinity --- Buddha and Buddhism --- Lamaism --- Ris-med (Lamaism) --- Religions --- 294.316.1 Boeddhisme: christendom --- Boeddhisme: christendom --- 231.3 God de Heilige Geest. Pneumatologie. Parakleet --- God de Heilige Geest. Pneumatologie. Parakleet --- Relations&delete& --- Christianity and other religions - Buddhism --- Buddhism - Relations - Christianity
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This book is the first comprehensive sociological account and in-depth analysis of a new Chinese Buddhist movement, known as Tzu Chi (otherwise, the Buddhist Compassion Merit Society). Based in Taiwan, it was founded in 1966 and still led by a female Buddhist master – Master Cheng Yen. Its members are laity, and women play a major role. The main focus of the movement is medical charity – to ease and if possible prevent suffering and to teach ethics to the wealthy; at the same time, it also offers members a religion and a way of life. Recruitment typically attracts people from the urban middle class. With some 3.5 million members and a very low drop-out rate, Tzu Chi is extraordinarily successful, and has spread to other parts of the world, not least mainland China where it is attracting the attention of the general public and the media. The book stands in the Anglo-American tradition of the sociology of religion; it also draws on the author’s knowledge of Buddhist history. The data come from participant observation and many long interviews. It will be of particular interest to students of new religious movements, religious studies in contemporary China, and studies in ethics and social change in East Asia.
Buddhism --- Buddha and Buddhism --- Lamaism --- Ris-med (Lamaism) --- Religions --- History. --- Social aspects. --- Fo jiao ci ji ci shan shi ye ji jin hui. --- Fo jiao ke nan ci ji gong de hui --- Fo chiao tzʻu chi tzʻu shan shih yeh chi chin hui --- Ci ji --- Ci ji gong de hui --- Buddhist Compassion Relief Zi Ji Foundation --- Buddhist Compassion Relief Tzu Chi Association --- Ciji --- Tzu Chi International Relief --- Tzu-Chi kuang-tang hui --- Fo jiao ci ji ji jin hui --- 佛敎慈濟慈善事業基金會 --- 佛教慈濟慈善事業基金會 --- History --- Ci ji (Buddhist community) --- Ciji (Buddhist community) --- 慈濟 (Buddhist community) --- 慈濟功德會 --- 佛教慈濟基金會
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