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Intersubjectivity in Indo-Tibetan Buddhism |
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| Author |
Thompson, Evan (著)
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Wallace, B. Alan (著)
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| Source |
Between ourselves: Second-person issues in the study of consciousness
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| Date | 2001 |
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| Pages | 209 - 230 |
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| Publisher | Imprint Academic |
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| Publisher Url |
http://www.imprint.co.uk/
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| Location | Thorverton, UK |
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| Series | Journal of Consciousness Studies, 8 |
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| Series No. | 5-7 |
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| Content type | 專題研究論文=Research Paper |
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| Language | 英文=English |
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| Keyword | Buddhist philosophy; insight meditation; Buddhist psychology |
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| Abstract | This essay focuses on the theme of intersubjectivity, which is central to the entire Indo-Tibetan Buddhist tradition. It addresses the following five themes pertaining to Buddhist concepts of intersubjectivity：(1) the Buddhist practice of the cultivation of meditative quiescence challenges the hypothesis that individual human consciousness emerges solely from the dynamic interrelation of self and other; (2) the central Buddhist insight practice of the four applications of mindfulness is a means for gaining insight into the nature of oneself, others and the relation between oneself and the rest of the world, which provides a basis for cultivating a deep sense of empathy; (3) the Buddhist cultivation of the four immeasurable is expressly designed to arouse a rich sense of empathy with others; (4) the meditative practice of dream yoga, which illuminates the dream-like nature of waking reality is shown to have deep implications regarding the nature of intersubjectivity; (5) the theory and practice of Dzogchen, the 'great perfection' system of meditation, challenges the assertion of the existence of an inherently real, localized, ego-centred mind, as well as the dichotomy of objective space as opposed to perceptual space. |
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| ISBN | 0907845142; 9780907845140 |
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| Hits | 559 |
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| Created date | 2003.09.19
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| Modified date | 2022.07.13 |
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