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Husserl and Indian thought

In D. P. Chattopadhyaya, Lester Embree & Jitendranath Mohanty (eds.), Phenomenology and Indian Philosophy. New Delhi: State University of New York Press (1992)

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  1. Husserl und der Buddhismus.Liangkang Ni - 2011 - Husserl Studies 27 (2):143-160.
    In Husserls Auseinandersetzung mit dem Buddhismus in der Rezension ,,Über die Reden Gotamo Buddhas (1925) sowie in dem Manuskript ,,Sokrates-Buddha (1926) lassen sich wesentliche Eigenarten feststellen, die ihn von anderen wichtigen abendländischen Denkern der Gegenwart unterscheiden. Zwar verfügte Husserl sicher über eine eingeschränkte Kenntnis des Buddhismus und steht in dieser Hinsicht wahrscheinlich hinter Schopenhauer, Nietzsche, Bergson, Russell, Jaspers, Heidegger und Scheler zurück, welche dem orientalischen Denken durchaus näher stehen. Dennoch zeugt Husserls Bemühen umso mehr von einer respektvollen Haltung gegenüber dem (...)
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  • Phenomenology of Consciousness in Ādi Śamkara and Edmund Husserl.Surya Kanta Maharana - 2009 - Indo-Pacific Journal of Phenomenology 9 (1):1-12.
    The philosophical investigation of consciousness has a long-standing history in both Indian and Western thought. The conceptual models and analyses that have emerged in one cultural framework may be profitably reviewed in the light of another. In this context, a study of the notion of consciousness in the transcendental phenomenology of Edmund Husserl is not only important as a focus on a remarkable achievement in the context of Western thought, but is also useful for an appreciation of the concern with (...)
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  • Sokrates–buddha.Edmund Husserl - 2010 - Husserl Studies 26 (1):1-17.
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  • Buddhism and phenomenology: With special reference to mindfulness meditation.Pradeep P. Gokhale - 2018 - HORIZON. Studies in Phenomenology 7 (2):452-471.
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  • (17 other versions)Husserl bibliography.Wojciech Żełaniec - 1992 - Husserl Studies 9 (3):175-177.
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  • Ātman (Self) and Anātman (No-Self): A Possible Reconciliation.Bina Gupta - unknown
    In most common expositions of Indian philosophy the two traditions: self and no-self - are taken to be mutually incompatible. The former, having its origin in the Upaniṣads, finds expression in all āstikadarśanas , though its clearest and most important exposition is found in Advaita Vedānta. The latter having its origin in the teachings of the Buddha finds varied expressions in different schools of Buddhism. The Advaita Vedānta accepts ātman and rejects anattā ; the Buddhists argue for anattā and reject (...)
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