000 03864cam a2200361 a 4500
001 16638219
005 20240803171914.0
008 110122s2011 ii b 001 0 eng
010 _a 2010317506
022 _a14639947
025 _aI-E-2010-317506; 11-91
035 _a(IN-NdUBS) 2010317506
037 _bLibrary of Congress -- New Delhi Overseas Office
040 _aDLC
_cSSBUL
_dDLC
042 _alcode
_apcc
043 _aa------
050 0 0 _aBQ266
_b.C65 2011
082 _223
_a294.3
_bCo
245 0 0 _aContemporary Buddhism :
_ban interdisciplinary journal volume 9, no.1. May 2008, volume 2, no. 2 November 2008, volume 10, no.1 May 2009 and volume10, no.2 November 2009.r .
260 _aUK :
_bRoutledge, Taylor& Francis Group,
_c2008, 2009.
300 _a147, 283, 195, 272 pages ;
_c23 cm.
505 _a1. Changing the landscape of Theravada studies by Kate Crosby__ 2. Constrictive constructs: unravelling the influence of Weber's sociology on Theravada studies since the 1960s by Phibul Choompolpasial__ 3. Kamma, social collapse or geophysics? Interpretations of suffering among Sri Lankan Buddhists in the immediate afermath of the 2004 Asian rsunami by Kate Crosby__ 4. Peace, power and pagodas in present-day Canbodian by Alexandra Kent__ 5. Reconstruction áncient'Cambodian Buddhism Buddhism by John Marston __ 6. Is merit in the milk power? Pursuing Punna in contemporary Sri Lanka by Jrffrey Samuels__ 1. A modern meditation on death: identifying Buddhist teachings in George A. Romero's night of the Living Dead Christopher M. Moreman__ 2. Slavoj Sizek's critique of western Buddhism vy Eske Mollgaard__ 3. Buddhist animal release practices: historic, environmental, public health and economic concerns by Henry Shiy and Leah Stokes__ 4. Ontogical deflationism in Madhyamaka by Matthew MacKenzie__ 5. Suffering in mind: the aetiology of suffering in early Buddhism by John Peacock__ 6. The use of Theravada Buddhist practices and perspectives in mindfulness-based cognitive therapy by Richard Gilpin__ 7. Psychological attachment, no-self and Chan Buddhist mind therapy by Wing-Shing Chan__ 8. Gorampa on the objects of negation: arguments for negating conventional truths by Sonam Thackoe__ 1. His excellency and the monk: a correspondence between Nyanaponika Thera and David Ben- Gurion by Asf Federman__ 2. The body in clinical cognitive theory: from Beck to mindfulness by Kay E. Wordfokd__ 3. New light on the twelve nidanas by Dhaivan Thomas Jones__ 4. The view from the cushion: Zen Challenges to duality in the contemporary practice situation by Leesa S. Davis__ 1. Streams of the Dalween: currents and crosscurrents in the study of Shan BUddhism by Kate Crosby, Khammai Dhammasami, Jotika Khur-Yearn and Andrew Skiton__ 2. The central position of the Shan/Tai Buddhism for the socio-political development of Wa and Kayah peoples by Chit Hlaing(F.K. Lehman__ 3. Shan tribute relations in the nineteeth century by Susan Conway__ 4. Growing but as a sideline: an overview of modern Shan Monastic education by Venerable Khammai dhammasami __ 5. Rite of passage or ethic-festival? by Nancy Eberhardt __ 6. Buddhist orthodoxy or ritual exces in Shan novice ordination by Jane M. Ferguson__ 7. Tai Khun Buddhism and ethic-religious identity by Klemens Karlsson__ 8. Richness of Buddhist texts in Shan manuscripts: seven Shan versions of Datipatthana Sutta by Jotika Khur-yearn
520 _aContributed articles.
650 0 _aBuddhism
_zSoutheast Asia.
_99610
651 _aShan
_xBuddhism
_940587
651 _aMyanmar
_xBuddhism
_922564
700 _aCrodby, Kate
_940588
700 _aDhammasami, Khammai
_922814
700 _aJotika Khur-yrarn
_940589
700 _aSkilton, Andrew
_925163
942 _2ddc
_cCR
999 _c34619
_d34619