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Rethinking Karma: The Dharma of Social Justice
Author Watts, Jonathan
Source Think Sangha
Volumev.4
Date2004.05
PublisherInternational Network of Engaged Buddhists
Publisher Url http://www.inebnetwork.org/
LocationBerkeley, CA, US [伯克利, 加利福尼亞州, 美國]
Content type期刊論文=Journal Article
Language英文=English
NoteThink Sangha Journal #4 Rethinking Karma: The Dharma of Social Justice
Published as a double issue of the World Fellowship of Buddhists Review
October 2004 Vol. XLI No. 4- March 2005 Vol. XLII No. 1
KeywordKarma=Kamma; 佛教人物=Buddhist; social justice; Buddhism; sexism; classism; political oppression; structural violence; ethical action
AbstractWhat is a Buddhist response to political oppression? To economic exploitation? Does Buddhism encourage passivity and victimization? Can violent perpetrators be brought to justice without anger and retributive punishment? What does Buddhism say - or imply - about collective karma,and social justice?A common Buddhist reaction is that retributive justice is not necessary since the law of karmaexacts a precise form of justice in the suffering that violent people bring upon themselves. Such a typical explanation suggests a whole host of issues and problems raised by the ways that traditional Buddhist societies have confronted (or not confronted) injustice.
Table of contentsPART 1 - Creative Karma
- David Loy and Linda Goodhew - The Karma of the Rings: A Myth for Modern Buddhism?
- Nalin Swaris - Karma: The Creative Life-Force Of Human Beings

PART 2 - Karma and The Ritualization of Monastic-Lay Relations
- Jonathan Watts - Karma for Everyone: Social Justice and the Problem of Re-ethicizing Karma in Theravada Buddhist Societies
- Santikaro & Phra Phaisan Visalo - Goodness and Generosity Perverted:The Karma of Capitalist Buddhism in Thailand
- Mangesh Dahiwale - An Awakened Vision: Dr. B.R. Ambedkar's Struggle to Re-Ethicize Indian Society
- Jonathan Watts - The "Positive Disintegration" of Buddhism: Reformation and Deformation in the Sri Lankan Sangha

Part 3 - Karmic Fatalism and Social Injustice
- Min Zin - Burmese Buddhism's Impact on Social Change:The Fatalism of Samsara and Monastic Resistance
- Khuensai Jaiyen - Liberation as Struggle:Overcoming Karmic Fatalism in Shan State
- Upaseka Yaso - Buddhist Precepts as a Political Action Framework
Hits851
Created date2005.06.03
Modified date2014.05.05



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