The Zen canon : understanding the classic texts /
Presents a collection of essays, which argue that Zen Buddism actually has a rich and varied literary heritage. Among the significant texts are hagiographic accounts and recorded sayings of individual Zen masters, koan collections and commentaries, and rules for monastic life.
Cote: | Libro Electrónico |
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Autres auteurs: | , |
Format: | Électronique eBook |
Langue: | Inglés Chino Japonés |
Publié: |
Oxford ; New York :
Oxford University Press,
©2004.
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Sujets: | |
Accès en ligne: | Texto completo |
Table des matières:
- Introduction: Canon and canonicity in the history of the Zen literary tradition / Steven Heine and Dale S. Wright
- Tsung-mi's Zen Prolegomenon: introduction to an exemplary Zen canon / Jeff Broughton
- Mazu yulu and the creation of the Chan records of sayings / Mario Poceski
- The Lidai fabao ji (record of the dharma-jewel through the ages) / Wendi Adamek
- The Huang-po literature / Dale S. Wright
- Lineage and context in the Patriarch's hall collection and the Transmission of the lamp / Albert Welter
- The Record of Hongzhi and the recorded sayings literature of Song-dynasty Chan / Morten Schlütter
- The Wu-men kuan (J. Mumonkan): the formation, propagation, and chaacteristics of a classic Zen Kōan text / Ishii Shūdō (translated by Albert Welter
- The Eihei kōroku: the record of Dōgen's later period at Eihei-ji Temple / Steven Heine
- Chanyan qinggui and other "rules of purity" in Chinese Buddhism / T. Griffith Foulk.