Philosophy of ReligionRoy W. Perrett Taylor & Francis, 2001 - 386 من الصفحات First Published in 2001. No anthologist succeeds in including everyone's favorites, so a few words about the principles of selection seem appropriate. Firstly, as with other volumes in this series, priority has been given to journal articles, rather than book chapters. However, some essential book chapters have been included, and the introductions to each volume include references to significant books. Secondly, the emphasis throughout is on philosophical studies of Indian philosophy. Consequently, much excellent historical and philological work has been omitted. Thirdly, the desire to make Indian philosophy accessible to interested Western philosophers has meant not only that all the selections are in English, but also that most of them use a minimal amount of unglossed Sanskrit terminology. |
المحتوى
and Abhinavagupta for the Evidence of the Self as Śiva | 33 |
The Question of Doctrinalism in the Buddhist Epistemologists | 187 |
The Naturalistic Principle of Karma | 231 |
Notes Towards a Critique of Buddhist Karmic Theory | 253 |
Inherited Responsibility Karma and Original | 269 |
Imperatives and Religion in India | 283 |
Towards a Pragmatics of Mantra Recitation | 309 |
The Meaninglessness of Ritual | 326 |
Analysis of the Religious Factors in Indian Metaphysics | 347 |
Three Myths about Indian Philosophy | 369 |
Acknowledgments | |
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
Abhidharmakosa Abhinavagupta action activity Advaita Advaita Vedānta agent appears argues argument ātman authority awareness beginningless belief body Brahman BrSuBh Buddha Buddhahood Buddhist Buddhist karmic theory causal cause claim commentary concept consciousness constitutive context creation creator devotionalism dharma Dharmakirti discussion distinction doctrine epistemological eternal example existence experience fact God's great-making Hindu human identity illocutionary Indian philosophy individual interpretation karma karmic knower knowledge Kumārila language law of karma Lévi logic Lord Mahāyāna mantra means meditation mental metaphysical Mimāmsā MKBh mokṣa monism moral nature Non-Dualism notion Nyaya object omniscience one's performed person possible principle problem of evil proposition question Rāmānuja reason rebirth regard reincarnation relation religion and politics religious ritual rules Samkhya Sankara Sanskrit schools scripture sems-tsam sense sentient soul spiritual śruti suffering sūtras texts theology things Tibetan tradition true truth University Upanisads Utpaladeva Vasubandhu Veda Vedanta Vedic verse Yoga Yogācāra