Mipam on Buddha-Nature : the Ground of the Nyingma Tradition.

Saved in:

Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Duckworth, Douglas Samuel
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Published:	Ithaca : State University of New York Press, 2008.
Subjects:	Mi-pham-rgya-mtsho, > ♭Jam-mgon ♭Ju, > 1846-1912. Rnying-ma-pa (Sect) > Doctrines. Mādhyamika (Buddhism) Buddhahood. Rnying-ma-pa (Sect) > Doctrines Buddhahood
Online Access:	Click for online access

Table of Contents:

MIPAM ON BUDDHA-NATURE
CONTENTS
PREFACE
INTRODUCTION
PRESENCE AND ABSENCE
HISTORICAL SURVEY
MONASTIC EDUCATION AND THE NONSECTARIAN MOVEMENT
LIFE AND WORKS OF MIPAM
SUMMARY OF CONTENTS
THE END OF THE BEGINNING
1. BUDDHA-NATURE AND THE UNITY OF THE TWO TRUTHS
INTRODUCTION
MIPAMâ€?S SYNTHESIS
TWO TRUTHS
BUDDHA-NATURE AS THE UNITY OF APPEARANCE AND EMPTINESS
BUDDHA-NATURE AS THE DEFINITIVE MEANING
CONCLUSION
2. MIDDLE WAY OF PRÄ€SANË? GIKAAND YOGÄ€CÄ€RA
INTRODUCTION
SVÄ€TANTRIKA-PRÄ€SANË? GIKA
DIALECTICAL ASCENTFOUNDATIONS OF YOGÄ€CÄ€RA
PRÄ€SANË? GIKA VERSUS YOGÄ€CÄ€RA
CONCLUSION
3. THE PRESENT ABSENCE
INTRODUCTION
OTHER-EMPTINESS IN THE JONANG
OTHER-EMPTINESS AND THE NYINGMA: LOCHEN DHARMAÅšRÄ®
ANOTHER EMPTINESS? EMPTINESS OF SELF/OTHER
PHENOMENA AND SUCHNESS
DE/LIMITING EMPTINESS
EMPTINESS AS THE UNITY OF APPEARANCE AND EMPTINESS
CONCLUSION
4. BUDDHA-NATURE AND THE GROUND OF THE GREAT PERFECTION
INTRODUCTION
DISTINGUISHING THE VIEWS ON BUDDHA-NATURE
BUDDHA-NATURE AS HERITAGE, BUDDHA-NATURE AS THE GROUNDAPPEARANCE AND REALITY
CONCLUSION
5. THE INDIVISIBLE GROUND AND FRUITION
INTRODUCTION
ESTABLISHING BUDDHA-NATURE: THE IMMANENT BUDDHA
ESTABLISHING APPEARANCES AS DIVINE
BUDDHA-NATURE AND A DIFFERENCE BETWEEN SÅ®TRA AND MANTRA
CONCLUSION
CONCLUSION
TRANSLATIONS OF PRIMARY TEXTS
APPENDIX ONE: Lionâ€?s Roar: Exposition of Buddha-Nature
STATING OTHER TRADITIONS
PRESENTING OUR AUTHENTIC TRADITION
The Meaning of the First Verse â€œBecause the body of the perfect Buddhais radiantâ€?The Meaning of the Second Verse â€œBecause thusness is indivisibleâ€?
The Meaning of the Third Verse â€œBecause of possessing heritageâ€?
REFUTING THE VIEW THAT [THE BASIC ELEMENT]IS TRULY ESTABLISHED AND NOT EMPTY
REFUTING THE VIEW THAT [THE BASIC ELEMENT] IS A VOID EMPTINESS
REFUTING THE APPREHENSION OF [THE BASIC ELEMENT] AS IMPERMANENT AND CONDITIONED
APPENDIX TWO: Notes on the Essential Points of [Mipamâ€?s]Exposition [of Buddha-Nature]
NOTES
BIBLIOGRAPHY
INDEXA
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
Y
Z
APPENDIX ONE: Lionâ€?s Roar: Expositionof Buddha-Nature
STATING OTHER TRADITIONS
PRESENTING OUR AUTHENTIC TRADITION
The Meaning of the First Verse â€œBecause the body of the perfect Buddhais radiantâ€?
The Meaning of the Second Verse â€œBecause thusness is indivisibleâ€?
The Meaning of the Third Verse â€œBecause of possessing heritageâ€?

Mipam on Buddha-Nature : the Ground of the Nyingma Tradition.

Similar Items