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  • Book  (3)
  • 2020-2024  (3)
  • New York : Columbia University Press  (3)
  • Buddhismus  (3)
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  • Book  (3)
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  • 1
    Book
    Book
    New York : Columbia University Press
    ISBN: 9780231210478 , 9780231210461
    Language: English
    Pages: xiii, 334 Seiten , Illustrationen
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Buddhist masculinities
    DDC: 294.3/422
    RVK:
    Keywords: Masculinity Religious aspects ; Buddhism ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Buddhismus ; Männlichkeit ; Männerbild
    Abstract: "While early Buddhists hailed their religion's founder for forging a path to enlightenment, they also exalted him as the paragon of masculinity. According to Buddhist scriptures, the Buddha's body boasts thirty-two physical features, including lion-like jaws, thighs like a royal stag, broad shoulders, and a deep, resonant voice, that distinguish him from regular men. As Buddhism spread throughout Asia and around the world, the Buddha remained an exemplary man, but Buddhists in other times and places developed their own understandings of what it meant to be masculine. Buddhist Masculinities brings together essays that explore the variety and diversity of Buddhist masculinities, from early India to the contemporary United States, and from bodhisattva-kings to martial monks. The contributors deploy the methods of religious studies, anthropology, art history, textual-historical studies, and cultural studies to explore texts, images, films, media, and embodiments of masculinity across the Buddhist world, past and present. Buddhist Masculinities turns scholarly attention to normative forms of masculinity that usually go unmarked and unstudied because they are "normal," and illuminates the religious and cultural processes that construct normative conceptions of masculinities in Buddhism"--
    Abstract: Introduction: Masculinities Beyond the Buddha / Megan Bryson -- Part I. Masculine Models: 1. Middle Way Masculinity: The Bodhisattva Siddhārtha as a Renunciant in Early Buddhist Texts and Art / Dessislava Vendova -- 2. How Chan Masters Became “Great Men”: Masculinity in Chinese Chan Buddhism / Kevin Buckelew -- 3. Men of Virtue: Reexamining the Bodhisattva King in Sri Lanka / Stephen C. Berkwitz -- Part II. Mighty Masters: 4. The Siddha Who Tamed Tibet: Padmasambhava's Tantric Masculinity / Joshua Shelton -- 5. Building a Nation on the Dharma Battlefield: Lay Zen Masculinities in Modern Japan / Rebecca Mendelson -- 6. Macho Buddhism (Redux): Gender and Sexualities in the Diamond Way / Bee Scherer -- Part III. Making Men: 7. Being a Man vs. Being a Monk: Alternative Versions of Burmese Buddhist Masculinity / Ward Keeler -- 8. Hanuman, Heroes, and Buddhist Masculinity in Contemporary Thailand / Natawan Wongchalard -- 9. Buddhism and Afro-Asian Masculinities in The Man with the Iron Fists / Marcus Evans -- Part IV. Breaking Boundaries: 10. The Afterlife of the Tang Monk: Buddhist Masculinity and the Image of Xuanzang in East Asia / Geng Song -- 11. Real Monks Don't Have Gṛhastha Sex: Revisiting Male Celibacy in Classical South Asian Buddhism / Amy Paris Langenberg.
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 2
    ISBN: 9780231197359 , 9780231197342
    Language: English
    Pages: xvi, 416 Seiten , Illustrationen, 1 Karte
    Series Statement: The Sheng yen series in Chinese Buddhist studies
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Ashiwa, Yoshiko, 1957- Space of religion
    DDC: 294.3/6570951245
    RVK:
    Keywords: Nan pu tuo si (Xiamen, Xiamen Shi, China) ; Buddhist temples ; Buddhist monasteries History Reconstruction ; Xiamen ; Buddhismus ; Staat ; Geschichte 1979-2004
    Abstract: "Buddhist temples help form the core of Buddhist practice as sacred spaces. They represent the cosmology of Buddhism and contain images of the Buddha, bodhisattvas, and other deities for worship, and, in associated monasteries, offer space for monks or nuns to live and practice Buddhist discipline. However, temples also provide locations for interactions between state and religion, particularly given that Buddhist teachings generally prohibit clerics from laboring and thus temples rely on the laity and secular authorities for support. Since arriving in China, Buddhism has been variously tolerated, patronized, and crushed by the power of the state. Today, the Chinese state permits religious activity only in the physical space of temples (officially known as "religious activity sites"). In The Space of Religion, Yoshiko Ashiwa and David L. Wank take readers inside the Nanputuo Temple in Xiamen City in Fujian Province of southeastern China in order to explore the relationship between Buddhism and the Chinese state. Nanputuo was a center of modernizing Buddhism in the early twentieth century and a leader of Buddhism's revival after the Cultural Revolution. Based on three decades of ethnographic and documentary research, Ashiwa and Wank tell the story of Nanputuo across a sweep of Chinese history that has seen rapid economic growth and social change. In doing so, they argue that the Chinese state and Buddhism have each adapted to the necessity of the other, and that the success of these adaptations can be seen in the way that the revival of the Buddhist temple has been inextricably intertwined with the growing Chinese market economy"--
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 3
    Book
    Book
    New York : Columbia University Press
    ISBN: 9780231185271 , 9780231185264
    Language: English
    Pages: viii, 258 Seiten , Illustrationen
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Salguero, C. Pierce A global history of Buddhism and medicine
    DDC: 294.3/3661
    RVK:
    RVK:
    Keywords: Medicine Religious aspects ; Buddhism ; Medicine, East Asian Traditional ; History ; Buddhism ; History ; Religion and medicine ; Buddhismus ; Medizin ; Geschichte
    Abstract: Introduction -- Part I: Practices and Doctrinal Perspectives: 1. Nikāya Buddhism -- 2. Mahāyāna Buddhism -- 3. Tantric Buddhism -- 4. Common Questions -- Part II: Historical Currents and Transformations: 5. Circulations -- 6. Translations -- 7. Localizations -- 8. Modernizations -- 9. Contemporary Buddhist Medicine -- Conclusion -- References -- Index.
    Abstract: "The links between Buddhism and medicine have lately received much attention in English-language academic, scientific, and popular media alike thanks to the increasing visibility of meditation, but all of these discussions have thus far failed to contextualize these developments within a larger historical framework. In fact, it turns out that the history of Buddhist engagement with various aspects of medicine is as old as the history of Buddhism itself. In all periods and all locations across the world, Buddhism has provided individuals with intellectual tools to frame and understand illness, has shaped health-seeking behaviors in conscious and unconscious ways, and has offered a range of popular therapies and institutional structures for dealing with the sick. This history is complex, involving multiple intertwining threads. Health and illness were common concerns in the earliest Buddhist texts, which drew heavily on existing medical traditions circulating in ancient India. Carried across geographic, cultural, and linguistic boundaries, these ideas and practices became an integral part of the spread of the religion across Asia in the ancient and medieval periods. Transregionally transmitted Buddhist knowledge formed the nucleus for the development of local forms of traditional medicine that still thrive today in many parts of Asia. The dynamics of reception in each of the cultures that received the Buddhist transmission were different and involved complex processes of translation that were always embedded in local social and political contexts. Consequently, particular configurations of Buddhist healing differ markedly from culture to culture. This diversity notwithstanding, certain global patterns have persisted in the history of Buddhist medicine. Many of the key texts in the medical canons of cultures across Asia are attributed to a handful of Buddhist figures. Today, Buddhist traditions, healers, and institutions continue to exert a tangible impact on medical care in societies both inside and outside Asia"--
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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