lunes, 18 de junio de 2018

H-Buddhism.



Table of Contents

  1. NEW BOOK> Chinese Buddhist Texts: An Introductory Reader; by Graham Lock and Gary S. Linebarger
  2. JOURNAL> Japanese Journal of Religious Studies volume 45/1 (Spring 2018)

NEW BOOK> Chinese Buddhist Texts: An Introductory Reader; by Graham Lock and Gary S. Linebarger

by A. Charles Muller
Chinese Buddhist Texts: An Introductory Reader; by Graham Lock and Gary S. Linebarger
Routledge 2018
176 pages
Publisher's web site: https://www.routledge.com/Chinese-Buddhist-Texts-An-Introductory-Reader/Lock-Linebarger/p/...
Description
The influence of Buddhism on the Chinese language, on Chinese literature and on Chinese culture in general cannot be overstated, and the language of most Chinese Buddhist texts differs considerably from both Classical and Modern Chinese.
This reader aims to help students develop familiarity with features of Buddhist texts in Chinese, including patterns of organization, grammatical features and specialized vocabulary. It also aims to familiarize students with the use of a range of resources necessary for becoming independent readers of such texts.
Chinese Buddhist Texts is suitable for students who have completed the equivalent of at least one year’s college level study of Modern Chinese and are familiar with roughly one thousand of the commonest Chinese characters. Previous study of Classical Chinese would be an advantage, but is not assumed. It is an ideal textbook for students taking relevant courses in Chinese studies programs and in Buddhist studies programs. However, it is also possible for a student to work through the reader on his or her own.

Table of Contents

Unit One: The Heart Sutra (心經) Unit Two: The Agamas (阿含經) Unit Three: The Diamond Sutra (金剛經) Unit Four: The Lotus Sutra (妙法蓮華經) Unit Five: The Sutra on the Ten Wholesome Ways of Action (十善業道經) Unit Six: Biographies of Eminent Monks (高僧傳) Unit Seven: The Essentials for Practicing Calming-and-Insight and Chan Meditation (修習止觀坐禪法要) Unit Eight: The Platform Sutra of the Sixth Patriarch (六祖壇經) Unit Nine: The Song of Enlightenment (證道歌) Unit Ten: The Blue Cliff Record (碧巖錄) Unit Eleven: Yuan Liao Fan’s Four Lessons (了凡四訓) Unit Twelve: Zhugui’s Commentary on the Heart Sutra (朱圭: 心經注解)

Further online resources are available at: lockgraham.com


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JOURNAL> Japanese Journal of Religious Studies volume 45/1 (Spring 2018)

by Matthew McMullen
Dear H-Buddhism Members,
I am excited to announce the publication of the Japanese Journal of Religious Studies 45/1. The JJRS is an open access journal, and PDFs for the current and past issues are available for free download on our website. I have included the table of contents below.
Sincerely,
Matthew McMullen
Editor, Japanese Journal of Religious Studies
 
 


Bushelle, Ethan
Mountain Buddhism and the Emergence of a Buddhist Cosmic Imaginary in Ancient Japan [1–36]
 
Kotyk, Jeffrey
Japanese Buddhist Astrology and Astral Magic: Mikkyō and Sukuyōdō [37–86]
 
Licha, Stephan Kigensan
Separate Teaching and Separate Transmission: Kokan Shiren’s Zen Polemics [87–124]
 
Stavros, Matthew and Tomishima Yoshiyuki
The Shōkokuji Pagoda: Building the Infrastructure of Buddhist Kingship in Medieval Japan [125–144]
 
Carter, Caleb
Power Spots and the Charged Landscape of Shinto [145–173]
 
Benedict, Timothy O.
Practicing Spiritual Care in the Japanese Hospice [175–199]
 
Heller, Natasha
Review of: Gregory P. A. Levine, Long Strange Journey: On Modern Zen, Zen Art, and Other Predicaments [201–203]
 
Petersen, Esben
Review of: Betsy C. Perabo, Russian Orthodoxy and the Russo-Japanese War [204–206]
 
Yang, Haewon
Review of: Jennifer McWeeny and Ashby Butnor, eds., Asian and Feminist Philosophies in Dialogue: Liberating Traditions [206–208]
 
Green, Ronald S.
Review of: Bryan D. Lowe, Ritualized Writing: Buddhist Practice and Scriptural Cultures in Ancient Japan [209–211]