仏教学
Buddhism
| 書名 | 著者名 | 冊数 | 出版元 | 刊行年 | 価格 | 解説 | |
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Jadamba: eight Mongolian translations of the Astasahasrika Prajnaparamita sutra. | Yampolskaya, Natalia | xv,284p | Harrassowitz | 2018 | 12,879円 | Buddhism -- Mongolia -- Prajñāpāramitā -- Aṣṭasāhasrik -- Criticism Jadamba: Eight Mongolian Translations of the Aṣṭasāhasrikā Prajñāpāramitā sūtra/ Yampolskaya, Natalia Jadamba is the name under which the Aṣṭasāhasrikā Prajñāpāramitā sūtra (the "Perfection of Wisdom in Eight Thousand Lines") is widely known in Mongolia. One of the earliest texts of Mahayana Buddhism dating back to the 1st century CE. The sūtra was translated into Tibetan in the 9th century, and in the course of the 17th century multiple Mongolian translations from Tibetan appeared. The present publication by Natalia Yampolskaya introduces eight Mongolian translations of the Aṣṭasāhasrikā as part of the literary process of the 17th century – a period of great significance for Mongolian literary culture. |
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The Khotanese Sudhanavadana, Commentary. | De Chiara, Matteo | vii,228p | Harrassowitz | 2014 | 9,848円 | Avadāna -- Sudhanāvadāna -- Khotanese The Khotanese Sudhanāvadāna, Commentary/ Matteo De Chiara The Sudhanavadana is a 10th-century poem written in Khotanese, a Middle Iranian Language spoken in Central Asia and used to compile Buddhist works. The agreeable tale relates a previous life of Buddha: that of prince Sudhana and his wife, the fairy princess Manohara. At the core of the work is Sudhana’s journey in search of his lost consort. The poem is preserved in three virtually complete manuscripts and seven fragments all found in Dunhuang. The manuscripts and fragments must originate in a single source, but what remains are two distinct recensions: indeed, it may be assumed that, in order to conform to the needs of different audiences, the story was modified in the course of time to obtain two recensions that still run in parallel but are independent from each other, either one being complete in itself. This volume marks the completion of the author’s study of Sudhanavadana. It contains the philological commentary on the text and an etymological glossary. |
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The Dhammapada, Part 1: Pali text, Part 2: English translation | Banerjee, Nikunja Vihari | ix,165p | Munshiram | 2000(1989) | 1,089円 | Buddhism -- Buddhist canonical work -- Early works to 1800 text in Pali (Pali in Devanagari and Roman characters), with a translation and critical remarks in English |
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Theravada Buddhism: the view of the elders. | Asanga Tilakaratne | xxvii,186p pap. | of Hawaii Press | 2012 | 2,861円 | Theravāda Buddhism This book brings to life the age-old religious tradition of Theravada (literally, “view of the elders”) Buddhism as it is found in ancient texts and understood and practiced today in South and Southeast Asia. Following a brief introduction to the life of the historical Buddha and the beginning of his mission, the book examines the Triple Gem (the Buddha, his teachings, and the community of monastic followers) and the basic teachings of the Buddha in the earliest available Pali sources. |
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Buddhist Daily Ritual: the Nitya Puja in Kathmandu valley shrines. | Sharkey, Gregory | xvi,360p photos. | Orchid Press | 2001 | 3,029円 | Buddhism -- Nepal -- Kathmandu -- Rituals A comprehensive look at devotional rituals in Newar Buddhist vihāras, this book is a major contribution to Newar studies and the broader ethnography of Nepal and the Himalayan region. |
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Dharani Samgraha. | Boosekar, Atul (ed.) | xi,541p | NMM/ New Bharatiya Book Corp. | 2017 | 2,228円 | Buddhist dhāraṇī -- Buddhist mantras धारणी-संग्रह = Dharaṇī-saṁgraha Collection of Buddhist Sanskrit dhāraṇīs. Dharanis, not mantras in tru sense, are found in both the Buddhist esoteric and exoteric rituals. There are different types of nearly 300 dharanis, many of them still unpublished. The present Dharani in Newari script and in hybrid Sanskrit language belongs to 7th century A.D. Sanskrit (Newari and Devanagari script) and English |
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A Functional Analysis of Thre Concepts of Theravada Buddhism: Vinnana Kamma and Punabbhava. | Kusumaratne, Sagara | xiv,206p | S. Godage & Brothers | 2016 | 2,970円 | Theravāda Buddhism -- Consciousness -- Karma -- Doctrines A Functional Analysis of Thre Concepts of Theravāda Buddhism: Viññāna Kamma and Punabbhava |
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The Schismatic Buddhism in India: ideology and genesis (upto 13th century). | Das, Sanjib Kumar (ed.) | x,197p | Buddhist World Press | 2014 | 4,950円 | Buddhism -- India -- History -- Congresses The schismatic Buddhism in India ideology and genesis (upto 13th century) : [19 valuable articles presented during the last international seminar organized by the Department of Indo-Tibetan Studies, Visva-Bharati, Santiniketan in February 2013] |
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Chatuhsatakam, along with the Candrakirti Vrtti & Hindi translation. | Aryadeva | xxvi,306p | Bharatiya Books | 2022 | 6,138円 | Āryadeva, active 3rd century. -- Catuḥśataka -- Mādhyamika (Buddhism) -- Early works to 1800 Catuḥśatakam : Candrakīrtivr̥tti-Hindī-Aṅgrejī anuvāda ca sahitam/ Ācārya-Āryadeva-praṇītam ; sampādaka-anuvādaka Bhāgacandra Jaina "Bhāskara" Sanskrit work on Mādhyamika Buddhism with Sanskrit commentary by Candrakīrti and translation in English and Hindi |
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DHIH: Journal of Rare Buddhist Texts Research Unit, 62. | Samten, Ngawang & Kameshwar N. Mishra (ed.) | 234p | Central Institute of Higher Tibetan Studies | 2022 | 1,386円 | Buddhist literature -- Bibliography -- Periodicals Dhīḥ : durlabha bauddha grantha śodha patrikā = Dhih : journal of rare buddhist texts research Chiefly in Hindi; includes texts in Pali, Sanskrit, and Tibetan |
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The Buddhist Philosophy of Universal Flux: | Mookerjee, Satkari | xlvii,448p 古書 | Motilal | 1997(1935) | 330円 | Buddhism -- Hindu philosophy -- Dignāga The philosophy of the Medieval school of Buddhism was ushered into existence by Dignaga and Dharmakirti and later on systematised and developed by Santaraksita, Kamalasila, Ratnakirti and others of repute. The metaphysical and epistemological sides of this school spread far and wide, even in remote days, for they influenced not only the Brahmanical thought but also the non- Brahmanical speculations in Indian philosophical systems from the third century A.D. to 1000 A.D. But a systematic presentation of the philosophy of this school had not been attempted so far. The present book is designed to fulfil this long-felt need. It presents a clear exposi-tion of the philosophy of critical Realism as expounded by Dignaga and his school. |
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Reading Emptiness: Buddhism and literature. | Humphries, Jeff | xxii,169p pap. | SUNY | 1999 | 2,772円 | Hearn, Lafcadio, 1850-1904 -- Criticism and interpretation -- Buddhist literature -- Philosophy Reading Emptiness connects ancient Buddhist attitudes and ideas with postmodern theory and aesthetics, concluding that the closest thing in Western culture to the Middle Way of Buddhism is not any sort of theory or philosophy, but the practice of literature. The book draws on scholarship and criticism in literary theory, philosophy, and science to speculate about the possible common ground between literary and Buddhist practices, aiming not so much to elucidate the ancient traditions of Buddhism as to seek ways in which literature might be integrated into a truly Western practice of Buddhism that would remain philosophically true to its Eastern roots. |
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Passionate Enlightenment: women in Tantric Buddhism. | Shaw, Miranda | xix,291p ills. pap. | Princeton U.P. | 2022(1994) | 4,347円 | Women in Tantric Buddhism -- India The crowning cultural achievement of medieval India, Tantric Buddhism is known in the West primarily for the sexual practices of its adherents, who strive to transform erotic passion into spiritual ecstasy. Historians of religion have long held that the enlightenment thus attempted was for men only, and that women in the movement were at best marginal and subordinated and at worst degraded and exploited. Miranda Shaw argues to the contrary, presenting extensive new evidence of the outspoken and independent female founders of the Tantric movement and their creative role in shaping its distinctive vision of gender relations and sacred sexuality. |
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Dvavimsatyavadanakatha: ein mittelalterlicher Buddhistischer text zur spendenfr:ommigkeit, | Okada Mamiko (hrsg.) | xxii,239p | Indica et Tibetica Verlag | 1993 | 6,049円 | Buddhist legends -- Nepal Dvāviṃśatyavadānakathā : ein mittelalterlicher buddhistischer Text zur Spendenfrömmigkeit/ Nach zweiundzwanzig Nepalesischen handschriften kritisch herausgegeben, Mamiko Okada [一切衆生喜見菩薩説話] Introduction in German, text in Sanskrit (roman) |
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Hetubindutika of Bhatta Arcata, with the sub-commentary entitled Aloka of Durvek Misra. | Bhatta Arcata | 37p+402p | Saraswati Pustak Bhandar | 2011(1949) | 4,732円 | Buddhist logic -- Dharmakīrti, active 7th century Hetubinduprakaraṇa -- Arcaṭa, active 7th century-8th century Hetubinduṭīkā Bhaṭṭārcaṭaviracita Hetubinduṭīkā : Durvekamiśrakr̥tālokālaṅkr̥tā Arcaṭa, active 7th century-8th century first published in 1949 (Gaekwad Oriental Series, CXIII) In Sanskrit; introd. in Englis |
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A History of Early Buddhism. | Dube, S.N. | 418p pap. | Motilal | 2022 | 1,960円 | Early Buddhism -- Buddhist -- History Buddhism, after a spell of dormant state for almost a millennium, seems to be attracting attention and we are witnessing the beginning of a sort of revival of Buddhist studies in the recent past. The present study is in the form of collection of essays written over the years, which have been duly modified and updated in the light of subsequent study and reflection. The subjects covered in the work include: ‘Rise of Heterodoxy’, ‘Date of Buddha’, ‘Evolution of the Order’, ‘Origin of Sects’, ‘Doctrinal Disputes’, ‘Dilution of Arhatship’, ‘Buddha’s Divinisation’, ‘Reflections on Nirvana’, ‘Asoka and Buddhism’, ‘Buddhism and Social Change’, ‘Women Images’, ‘Universality of Buddhism’, ‘Ascetic Rivals’. |
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Sammohanam (the enchantment): collected papers of Prof. M.G. Dhadphale. | Dhadphale, M.G. | 387p | Deshana Institute of Buddhist & Allied Studies | 2021 | 3,564円 | Buddhism -- Pali literature --Sanskrit literature -- Jain philosophy The articles cover a variety of topics such as Sanskrit and Prakrit Semantics, Poetics, Lexicography, Etymology, Palilit, Buddhist and Jain Philosophy. |
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The Routledge Handbook of Indian Buddhist Philosophy. | Edelglass, W., P.-J. Harter & S. McClintock (ed.) | xxiv,678p | Routledge | 2022 | 43,427円 | Buddhism -- Buddhist philosophy The first scholarly reference volume to highlight the diversity and individuality of a large number of the most influential philosophers to have contributed to the evolution of Buddhist thought in India. By placing the author at the center of inquiry, the volume highlights the often unrecognized innovation and multiplicity of India’s Buddhist thinkers, whose unique contributions are commonly subsumed in more general doctrinal presentations of philosophical schools. Here, instead, the reader is invited to explore the works and ideas of India’s most important Buddhist philosophers in a manner that takes seriously the weight of their philosophical thought. |
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Indian Buddhist Studies on Non-buddhist Theories of a Self: | Duerlinger, James P. | viii,164p | Routledge | 2022 | 27,426円 | Buddhist logic -- Hindu philosophy -- Kamalaśīla -- Śāntarakṣita -- Tattvasaṅgrahapañjikā (Kamalaśīla) This book addresses prominent views on the nature of the self in Indian philosophical traditions and presents Buddhist critiques of those conceptions through the translation and commentary on Śāntarakṣita’s chapter in the Tattvasaṃgraha on theories of a self and Kamala-śīla’s commentary on it in his Tattvasaṃgrahapañjikā. 1. Introduction to the Translation 2. Translation and Commentary The Nyaya-Vaisesika Theory of a Self The Mimamsa Theory of a Self The Samkhya Theory of a Self The Jain Theory of a Self The Vedanta Theory of a Self The Vatsiputriya Theory of a Self Bibliography |
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Philosophy's Big Questions: comparing Buddhist and Western approaches. | Emmanuel, Steven M. (ed.) | xv,317p pap. | Columbia U.P. | 2021 | 5,943円 | Buddhism and Philosophy -- East and West Philosophy’s Big Questions: Comparing Buddhists and Western Approaches, edited by Steven M. Emmanuel, contains eight essays that each do what the title suggests: examine one of philosophy’s big questions through the lens of “Western” philosophy in dialogue with Buddhist philosophy. These essays cover topics ranging from epistemology (e.g. Chapter 2: “What Is Knowledge? Knowledge in the Context of Buddhist Thought” by Douglas Duckworth) to ontology (Chapter 3: “Does Reality Have a Ground: Madhyamaka and Nonfoundationalism” by Jan Westerhoff) to ethics (e.g. Chapter 7: “How Much Is Enough? Greed, Prosperity, and the Economic Problem of Happiness: A Comparative Perspective” by Emmanuel; Chapter 8: “What Do We Owe Future Generations? Compassion and Future Generations: A Buddhist Contribution to an Ethics of Global Interdependence” by Peter D. Hershock). There’s a mix of theoretical-leaning essays (e.g. Chapter 4: “Can Consciousness Be Explained? Buddhist Idealism and the ‘Hard Problem’ in Philosophy of Mind” by Dan Arnold) with practical-leaning ones (e.g. Chapter 1: “How Should We Live? Happiness, Human Flourishing, and the Good Human Life” by Stephen J. Laumakis). |