Zen Buddhism: a history/ Heinrich Dumoulin, translated by James W. Heisig and Paul Knitter

By: Dumoulin, HeinrichContributor(s): Heisig, W. tr | Knitter, Paul trMaterial type: TextTextPublication details: Delhi : MBP, 2008Description: 387p. ; 25cmISBN: 9788120832992Subject(s): Zen Buddhism -- History | Zen BuddhismDDC classification: 294.3927
Contents:
Part One: Beginnings and Roots in India .i. Sakyamuni, the Enlightened One The Figure of the Buddha The Great Experience The Transmission of Enlightenment y The Zen Buddhist View of Sakyamuni 2. The Yogic Element in Buddhism Essential Characteristics of Yoga The Practice of Meditation in Indian Buddhism Nirvana: The Final Goal of the Buddhist Way \ The Roots of Zen in Yoga 3. The Essentials of Mahayana The Beginnings of Mahayana The Bodhisattva Ideal Buddhology The History of Mahayana Buddhism • 4. The Mahayana Sutras and Zen The Spiritual and Intellectual Context of Zen The Sutras of Perfect Wisdom—Prajnaparamita The Doctrine of Totality—Avatamsaka (Hua-yen) The Response of Silence—Vimalakirti Psychological Perspectives—^The Lankavatara Sutra Part Two: Origins and Blossoming in China 5. Preparations in Chinese Buddhism The Historical Understanding of Zen The Reception of Buddhism in China Kumarajiva and the School of the "Middle Way" Seng-chao Tao-sheng 6. The Early Period Bodhidharma-History and Legend The Image of Bodhidharma in Zen History Hui-k'o and Seng-ts'an Tao-hsin and Hung-jen 7. The Split between the Northern and Southern Schools The "Suddenness" of the South and "Gradualness" of the North The Northern School The Claim of the Southern School The Ox-Head School 8. The Sutra of the Sixth Patriarch The Tun-huang Text and its Sources The Biography of Hui-neng .Sudden Enlightenment as Seeing into One's Nature 1rhe Mahayana Doctrines of No-Mind and the Buddha Nature 9. The Zen Movement after Hui-neng The Beginnings of the "Zen of the Patriarchs Schools and Currents The Two Main Lines of Chinese Zen Strange Words and Extraordinary Actions Monastic Life 10. Lin-chi The Generational Line From the Life of Lin-chi Themes from the Rinzairoku Lin-chi and His School 11. Characteristics of the Five Houses The Persecution of Buddhism The "Five Houses" Kuei-yang: Experience in Action Lin-chi: Threefold and Fourfold Formulas Ts'ao-tung: "The Five Ranks" Yiin-men: "The One-Word Barriers" Fa-yen: The Interpenetration of Attributes 12. The Sung Period: A Time of Maturation Zen and the Spirit of the Age Koan Practice and Koan Collections I Aspects of the Koan Method The Two Mainstreams of Zen 13. Developments in Culture and Society The "five Mountains" and "Ten Temples" Zen Buddhism and the Neo-Confucians Zen Art Syncretistic Tendencies and Decline
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Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
General Books General Books Central Library, Sikkim University
Special Collection North-East
294.3927 DUM/Z (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available P14272
Total holds: 0

Part One: Beginnings and Roots in India
.i. Sakyamuni, the Enlightened One
The Figure of the Buddha The Great Experience
The Transmission of Enlightenment
y
The Zen Buddhist View of Sakyamuni
2. The Yogic Element in Buddhism
Essential Characteristics of Yoga
The Practice of Meditation in Indian Buddhism
Nirvana: The Final Goal of the Buddhist Way
\
The Roots of Zen in Yoga
3. The Essentials of Mahayana
The Beginnings of Mahayana
The Bodhisattva Ideal
Buddhology The History of Mahayana Buddhism •
4. The Mahayana Sutras and Zen
The Spiritual and Intellectual Context of Zen
The Sutras of Perfect Wisdom—Prajnaparamita
The Doctrine of Totality—Avatamsaka (Hua-yen)
The Response of Silence—Vimalakirti
Psychological Perspectives—^The Lankavatara Sutra
Part Two: Origins and Blossoming in China
5. Preparations in Chinese Buddhism
The Historical Understanding of Zen
The Reception of Buddhism in China
Kumarajiva and the School of the "Middle Way"
Seng-chao Tao-sheng
6. The Early Period Bodhidharma-History and Legend
The Image of Bodhidharma in Zen History
Hui-k'o and Seng-ts'an Tao-hsin and Hung-jen
7. The Split between the Northern and Southern Schools
The "Suddenness" of the South and "Gradualness" of
the North
The Northern School
The Claim of the Southern School
The Ox-Head School
8. The Sutra of the Sixth Patriarch
The Tun-huang Text and its Sources
The Biography of Hui-neng
.Sudden Enlightenment as Seeing into One's Nature
1rhe Mahayana Doctrines of No-Mind and the
Buddha Nature
9. The Zen Movement after Hui-neng
The Beginnings of the "Zen of the Patriarchs
Schools and Currents
The Two Main Lines of Chinese Zen
Strange Words and Extraordinary Actions
Monastic Life
10. Lin-chi
The Generational Line From the Life of Lin-chi
Themes from the Rinzairoku
Lin-chi and His School
11. Characteristics of the Five Houses
The Persecution of Buddhism
The "Five Houses"
Kuei-yang: Experience in Action
Lin-chi: Threefold and Fourfold Formulas
Ts'ao-tung: "The Five Ranks"
Yiin-men: "The One-Word Barriers"
Fa-yen: The Interpenetration of Attributes
12. The Sung Period: A Time of Maturation
Zen and the Spirit of the Age
Koan Practice and Koan Collections
I
Aspects of the Koan Method
The Two Mainstreams of Zen
13. Developments in Culture and Society
The "five Mountains" and "Ten Temples"
Zen Buddhism and the Neo-Confucians
Zen Art Syncretistic Tendencies and Decline

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