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On the Vibhajjavadins

L. S. Cousins

Buddhist Studies Review 18 (2):131-182 (2001)

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A Comparison of the P?li and Chinese Versions of the Brahma Sa?yutta, a Collection of Early Buddhist Discourses on Brahm?s, the Exalted Gods.Mun-Keat Choong - 2015 - Buddhist Studies Review 31 (2):179-194.details Sa?yutta of the P?li Sa?yutta-nik?ya in conjunction with two other versions preserved in Chinese translation in Taish? vol. 2, nos 99 and 100. Then it compares the main teachings contained in the three versions. This comparative study of these three different versions focuses on some shared images of Brahm?s and on disagreements of some teachings presented in the three versions. It reveals similarities and significant differences in structure and doctrinal content, thus advancing the historical/critical study of early Buddhist doctrine in (...) this area. (shrink) Download Export citation Bookmark
How Many Sounds are in Pāli?: Schism, Identity and Ritual in the Theravāda saṅgha.Alastair Gornall - 2014 - Journal of Indian Philosophy 42 (5):511-550.details This article highlights the central importance of Pāli phonetics in Theravāda Buddhism. In doing so, I focus on a single yet fundamental point of contention regarding the number of sounds in the Pāli language from the twelfth to fifteenth century. I argue that this debate on the number of sounds was of central concern due to the importance of Pāli pronunciation in the ritual sphere, the development of new regional monastic identities, and the introduction of regional scripts. In tracing this (...) Download Export citation Bookmark 1 citation
Intrauterine Dependent Origination: A Translation of the Indakasutta and its Commentaries.Giuliano Giustarini - 2021 - Journal of Indian Philosophy 49 (5):895-912.details The Indakasutta, its commentary, and sub-commentary describe and discuss the phases of intrauterine development. By adopting a terminology remarkably comparable to that of other Buddhist and non-Buddhist texts, they illustrate fundamental Buddhist teachings like the non-self view and the dependent arising. I here offer a translation of these three texts, preceded by an introductory outline of their contents. Download Export citation Bookmark
How Can the Word “Cow” Exclude Non-cows? Description of Meaning in Dignāga’s Theory of Apoha.Kiyotaka Yoshimizu - 2017 - Journal of Indian Philosophy 45 (5):973-1012.details Dignāga’s theory of semantics called the “theory of apoha ” has been criticized by those who state that it may lead to a circular argument wherein “exclusion of others” is understood as mere double negation. Dignāga, however, does not intend mere double negation by anyāpoha. In his view, the word “cow” for instance, excludes those that do not have the set of features such as a dewlap, horns, and so on, by applying the semantic method called componential analysis. The present (...) Download Export citation Bookmark 1 citation

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