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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The Ethnography of Tantra: textures and contexts of living Tantric traditions. | Lorea, Carola E. & Rohit Singh (ed.) | xv,364p. pap. | SUNY | 2023 | 6,909円 | Tantric Buddhism -- Asia -- Case studies This is the first collection of essays to approach the topic of Tantric Studies from the vantage point of ethnography and lived religion, moving beyond the centrality of written texts and giving voice to the everyday life and livelihoods of a multitude of Tantric actors. Bringing together a team of international scholars whose contributions range across diverse communities and traditions in South Asia, Southeast Asia, and the Himalayan region, the book connects distant shores of Tantric scholarship and lived Tantric practices. |
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Conjuring the Buddha: ritual manuals in early Tantric Buddhism. | Dalton, Jacob P. | viii,334p. pap. | Columbia U.P. | 2023 | 6,545円 | Tantric Buddhism -- Rituals -- History Conjuring the Buddha offers a history of early Tantric Buddhist ritual through the lens of the Tibetan manuscripts discovered near Dunhuang on the ancient Silk Road. Jacob P. Dalton argues that the spread of ritual manuals offered Buddhists an extracanonical literary form through which to engage with their tradition in new and locally specific ways. He suggests that ritual manuals were the literary precursors to the tantras, crucial to the emergence of esoteric Buddhism. |
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Classical Buddhism, Neo-Buddhism and the Question of Caste. | Gokhale, Pradeep P. (ed.) | xx,306p. pap. | Routledge | 2023(21) | 9,821円 | Buddhism -- Caste -- Navayana Buddhism -- History This book examines the interface between Buddhism and the caste system in India. It discusses how Buddhism in different stages, from its early period to contemporary forms—Theravāda, Mahāyāna, Tantrayāna and Navayāna—dealt with the question of caste. |
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The Winds of Change: Buddhism and the maritime links of early South Asia. | Ray, Himanshu P. | x,234p. maps 古書 | OUP (India) | 2000(1994) | 5,583円 | Buddhism -- East Asia -- Soiutheast Asia -- India Ocean -- Commerce -- History -- To ca.100 A.D. On maritime trade and seafaring in the early historical period with reference to support provided by Buddhist monastic establishments during that period. 1. Preamble 2. The Evolution of Trading Networks 3. Maritime Contacts With the West 4. Early Contacts Between South and Southeast Asia 5. Buddhism and Trade 6. Early Maritime Archaeology |
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Rethinking 'Classical Yoga' and Buddhism: meditation, metaphors and materiality. | O'Brien-Kop, Karen | xiii,263p. pap. | Bloomsbury | 2023(22) | 7,302円 | Buddhism -- Hinduism -- Yoga -- Yogasūtra (Patañjali) -- Yogācāra (Bouddhisme) This book revisits the early systemic formation of what we now call yoga in South Asia. Karen O'Brien-Kop develops an alternative way of describing and analysing the history of yoga in South Asia that decentres the Eurocentric and imperialist enterprises of the nineteenth-century to reframe the cultural period of the 1st - 5th centuries CE using categorical markers from Indic intellectual history. Buddhist traditions were just as concerned as Hindu traditions with meditative disciplines of yoga. By exploring the intertextuality of the Pata jalayogasastra with texts such as Vasubandhu s Abhidharmakosa-bhaya and Asaga s Yogacarabhumisastra, this book highlights and clarifies the ideologically Buddhist concepts and practices in Pata jala yoga. Karen O'Brien-Kop demonstrates that classical yoga was co-constructed systemically by both Hindu and Buddhist thinkers who were drawing on the same conceptual metaphors of the period. This analysis demystifies early yoga-meditation as a timeless classical practice and locates it in a specific material context of agrarian and urban economies. |
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Ārya Sandhinimorcanānāma Mahāyānasūtram = ʼPhags pa dgongs pa nges par ʼgrel pa zhes bya ba theg pa chen poʼi mdo bzhugs so | Pema Tenzin (ed.) | xvi,276p. | Ctr. Institute of Higher Tibetan Studies | 2023 | 2,013円 | Yogācāra (Buddhism)—Early works to 1800 Ārya Sandhinimorcanānāma Mahāyānasūtram = ʼPhags pa dgongs pa nges par ʼgrel pa zhes bya ba theg pa chen poʼi mdo bzhugs so Restoration of the sutra from its Tibetan version into the lost Sanskrit original, the sutra "The Ārya-saṃdhi-nirmocana nāma Mahāyāna sūtra = Noble sūtra of the explanation of the profound secrets" is a Mahāyāna Buddhist text of the Yogācāra school. Tibetan and Sanskrit; translated from the Tibetan version. |
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Sricatuspithamahatantrarajah, Vol. I.: Rnal ʼbyor maʼi rgyud kyi rgyal po chen po dpal gdan bzhi pa zhes bya ba bhzhugs so | Mishra, Kameshwar Nath (ed.) | lxxii,287p. | Ctr. Institute of Higher Tibetan Studies | 2023 | 2,332円 | Yoginītantrarāja, a Buddhist Tantra text on Yoginī Rnal ʼbyor maʼi rgyud kyi rgyal po chen po Dpal gdan bzhi pa zhes bya ba bhzhugs so = Śrīcatuṣhpīṭhamahātantrarājaḥ Updated Tibetan translation and edition of the Catuṣpīṭha Tantra; in Tantric Buddhism, Śrī Catuṣpīṭhamahātantrarājaḥ is Yoginī Tantra and Mother Tantra among the mother, father, and nondual tantra; a Sri-Catuhpitha text is the exquisite quartet of Mother Tantra's seat. Tibetan and Sankrit; includes prefatory matter in Hindi |
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The Buddhist Indus Script and Scriptures : on the so-called Bhaikṣukī or Saindhavī script of the Sāṃmitīyas and their Canon | Dimitrov, Dragomir | xvii,256p. | Harrassowitz | 2020 | 13,838円 | Buddhist calligraphy -- Indus script -- Manuscripts, Indic The Buddhist Indus script (Sindhulipi or Saindhavī) refers to an Indian script with “arrow-headed” characters which the British Indologist Cecil Bendall (1856–1906) noticed for the first time in a twelfth-century manuscript, and which later scholars tentatively called “Bhaiksukī”. With the help of some Tibetan sources it is actually possible not only to establish its original name, i.e. “Saindhavī”, but also to prove a direct connection between this script and the Saindhava monks or the Sāṃmitīyas. Despite the importance of this Buddhist school, until recently its original canonical literature was considered to have been lost. |
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Buddhist Treasures of Russia and Mongolia. | Chandra, Lokesh | 205p. illus. | Aditya Prakashan | 2022 | 16,335円 | Buddhism -- Russia -- Mongolia -- Central Asia -- History This volume narrates the cultural exchanges between India and Russia, beginning with Russian words cognate to Sanskrit called ëpaternal languageí by a Russian linguist. Indian items have been exhumed from the 8ñ9th century layers of Kiev. Indian colony in Astrakhan on the Volga River, first contact of Russians with Buddhism in 1716, reference to Sanskrit in a novel written in 1784, the volume comes down to the troika of Blavatsky. Tolstoy and Roerichs and their historic contributions. |
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The Earliest Mandala of Subhakarasimha (637-735 CE) | Chandra, Lokesh | 119p. 84 illus. | Aditya Prakashan | 2021 | 12,375円 | Mandala (Buddhism) -- Śubhākarasiṁha, 637-735 The earliest Maṇḍala of Śubhakarasiṁha (637-735 CE) / Lokesh Chandra This volume illustrates the scroll of Rtasamh^ara. It is the earliest known iconography of Vajradh^atumandala, probably drawn by ,Subhakara himself. The root Tantra of the Vajradhātu-maṇḍala Transmission of the Gobu-shingan Life of Śubhakarashiṁha Symbolism of the Vajradhātu-maṇḍala Literature cited Gobu-shingan (reproduciton of the ms) Portrait of Śubhakarashiṁha (signed by him) |
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Three Pillars of Skepticism in Classical India: Nagarjuna, Jayarasi, and Sri Harsa. | Mills, Ethan | xxxvi,217p pap. | Lexington Books | 2018 | 9,238円 | Skepticism -- India -- Jayarāśibhaṭṭa, active 8th century -- Nāgārjuna, 1911-1998 -- Śrīharṣa, active 12th century This book argues that the philosophical history of India contains a tradition of skepticism about philosophy represented most clearly by three figures: Nāgārjuna, Jayarāśi, and Śrī Harṣa. Furthermore, understanding this tradition ought to be an important part of our contemporary metaphilosophical reflections on the purposes and limits of philosophy. |
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Buddhist Learning in South Asia: education, religion, and culture at the ancient Sri Nalanda Mahavihara. | Kumar, Pintu | xii,325p. pap. | Lexington Books | 2018 | 9,430円 | Buddhism -- Study and teaching -- India -- Nālandā -- History This interdisciplinary study provides a broad analysis of Śrī Nālandā Mahāvihāra, the Buddhist learning center, during the first millennium AD. Drawing from history, archaeology, and religious studies, the author examines its role both as a religious and educational institution and investigates the impact of nationalist interpretations of the site. |
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The Philosophy of Religion: a Buddhist perspective. | Sharma, Arvind | 213p. pap. | Oxford U.P. (India) | 1998(95) | 1,529円 | Buddhism -- Buddhist philosophy The traditionally accepted canon of philosophy of religion is dominated by Western thinking. Within this text, the author looks at the subject through a Buddhist perspective. Topics such as the shared religious language of Buddhism and Hinduism and theories of immortality are included. Introduction 1. The Concept of God 2. Grounds for Belief in God 3. Grounds for Disbelief in God 4. The Problem of Evil 5. Revelation and Faith 6. Problems of Religiopus Language 7. The Problem of Verification 8. The Conflicting Truth Claims of Different Religions 9. Human Destiny: Immortality and Resurrection 10. Human Destiny: Karma and Reincarnation |
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From Stone to Flesh: a short history of the Buddha. | Lopez Jr., Donald S. | ix,289p. pap. | U. of Chicago Press | 2013 | 4,026円 | Buddhism -- Gautama Buddha -- Cult -- Europe -- History Lopez provides an engaging history of depictions of the Buddha from classical accounts and medieval stories to the testimonies of European travelers, diplomats, soldiers, and missionaries. He shows that centuries of hostility toward the Buddha changed dramatically in the nineteenth century, when the teachings of the Buddha, having disappeared from India by the fourteenth century, were read by European scholars newly proficient in Asian languages. At the same time, the traditional view of the Buddha persisted in Asia, where he was revered as much for his supernatural powers as for his philosophical insights. From Stone to Flesh follows the twists and turns of these Eastern and Western notions of the Buddha, leading finally to his triumph as the founder of a world religion. |
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Toward a New Image of Paramartha: Yogacara and Tathagatagarbha Buddhims revisited. | Ching Keng | viii,288p. pap. | Bloomsbury | 2024(23) | 6,754円 | Paramārtha, 499-569 -- Tathāgatagarbha -- Yogācāra Toward a new image of Paramārtha : Yogācāra and Tathāgatagarbha Buddhism revisited / Ching Keng Engaging with the digitalized Chinese Buddhist canon, Ching Keng draws on clues from a long-lost Dunhuang fragment and considers its striking similarities with Paramartha's corpus with respect to terminology, style of phrasing, and doctrines. In this cutting-edge interpretation of the concept of jiexing, Keng demystifies the image of Paramartha and makes the case that the fragment holds the key to recover his original teachings. |
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Mitrayogin's 108 Mandalas: an image database. | Tanaka Kimiaki | 136p. illus. | Vajra Publications | 2013 | 5,636円 | Abhayākaragupta, Mahāpaṇḍita, active 11th century-12th century -- Illustrated works -- Mandala (Buddhism) This book is an English versian of Mandala Graphics, which was published in Japanese in April 2007. ;Each page contains one CG mandala based on the Hahn Foundation handscrolls, and each mandala is accompained by explanatory remarks. The inscription in Tibeten script (bottom left) is a transcription of the inscription in the original handscroll. |
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Siksasamuccaya of Santideva. | Vaidya, P.L. (ed.) | xvi,206p. | The Mithila Institute | 1999(60) | 3,780円 | Buddhism -- Mahayana doctrines Śikshāsamuccaya : a compendium of Buddhistic teaching, chiefly from earlier Mahāyāna-sūtras |
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Bones, Stones, and Buddhist Monks : Collected Papers on the Archaeology, Epigraphy, and Texts of Monastic Buddhism in India. | Schopen, Gregory | xvii,298p. | U. of Hawaii Press | 1997 | 6,380円 | Monastic and religious life (Buddhism) -- India -- History The present volume provides an essential foundation for a social history of Indian Buddhist monasticism. Challenging the popular stereotype that represented the accumulation of merit as the domain of the layperson while monks concerned themselves with more sophisticated realms of doctrine and meditation, Professor Schopen problematizes many assumptions about the lay-monastic distinction by demonstrating that monks and nuns, both the scholastic elites and the less learned, participated actively in a wide range of ritual practices and institutions that have heretofore been judged 'popular,' from the accumulation and transfer of merit; to the care of deceased relatives; to serving as sponsors and donors, rather than always the recipients, of gifts; to (possibly) the coining of counterfeit currency. |
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Buddhist Monks and Business Matters : Still More Papers on Monastic Buddhism in India. | Schopen, Gregory | xvii,422p. | U. of Hawaii Press | 2004 | 5,665円 | Buddhism -- Buddhist monasticism and religious orders -- Economic aspects -- India I The good monk and his money in a Buddhist monasticism of "the period" II Art, beauty, and the business of running a Buddhist monastery in early northwest India III Doing business for the Lord : lending on interest and written loan contracts in the IV Deaths, funerals, and the division of property in a monastic code V Dead monks and bad debts : some provisions of a Buddhist monastic inheritance law VI Monastic law meets the real world : a monk's continuing right to inherit family property in classical India VII The monastic ownership of servants or slaves : local and legal factors in the redactional histories of two vinayas VIII The lay ownership of monasteries and the role of the monk in monasticism IX Marking time in Buddhist monasteries : on calendars, clocks, and some liturgical practices X Ritual rights and bones of contention : more on monastic funerals and relics in the Mulasarvastivada-vinaya XI The suppression of nuns and the ritual murder of their special dead in two Buddhist monastic codes XII Immigrant monks and the proto-historical dead : the Buddhist occupation of early burial sites in India XIII What's in a name : the religious functions of the early donative inscriptions XIV If you can't remember, how to make it up : some monastic rules for redacting canonical texts |
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A Few Good Men : The Bodhisattva Path according to The Inquiry of Ugra (Ugraparipṛcchā) | Nattier, Jan | xvi,383p. | U. of Hawaii Press | 2003 | 5,280円 | Tripiṭaka Sūtrapiṭaka Ugrapariprcchā -- Commentaries -- Mahayana Buddhism A Few Good Men is a study and translation of The Inquiry of Ugra (Ugraparipṛcchâ), one of the most influential Mahâyâna sutras on the bodhisattva path, but also one of the most neglected texts in Western treatments of Buddhism. To achieve a better understanding of the universe of ideas, activities, and institutional structures within which early self-proclaimed bodhisattvas lived, the author first considers the Ugra as a literary document, employing new methodological tools to examine the genre to which it belongs, the age of its extant versions, and their relationships to one another. She goes on to challenge the dominant notions that the Mahâyâna emerged as a "reform" of earlier Buddhism and offered lay people an "easier option."A Few Good Men will be compelling reading for scholars and practitioners alike and others interested in the history of Indian Buddhism and the formation of Mahâyâna. Part One: Analysis Part Two: Translation Appendices |