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Chinese Buddhist Apocrypha |
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| Author |
Buswell, Robert Evans, Jr. (編)
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| Date | 1990 |
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| Pages | 376 |
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| Publisher | University of Hawaii Press |
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| Publisher Url |
https://uhpress.hawaii.edu/
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| Location | Honolulu, HI, US [檀香山, 夏威夷州, 美國] |
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| Content type | 書籍=Book |
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| Language | 英文=English |
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| Note | Robert E. Buswell, Jr. holds the Irving and Jean Stone Endowed Chair in Humanities at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), where he is also Distinguished Professor of Buddhist Studies in the Department of Asian Languages and Cultures and founding director of the university’s Center for Buddhist Studies and Center for Korean Studies. |
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| Keyword | Authenticity; Canon; Dharma; Scripture; Taoism; Buswell, Robert E; China |
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| Abstract | Modern scholarship has revealed that many of the most important Chinese Buddhist scriptures are not translations of Indian texts, as they purport to be, but actually were composed in China by Chinese authors.
These indigenous scriptures are the subject of an exciting new field of study that promises to reshape our sense of the development of Chinese Buddhism. The variety of apocryphal texts now known to exit in China will compel scholar to see the Buddhist canon not as a fixed repository but as a fluctuating, tension-filled institutionone that can now be understood in relation to its social, historical, and religious contexts. The contributors to the volume Stephen Bokenkamp, Ronald Davidson, Antonino Forte, Kotatsu Fujita, Paul Groner, Whalen Lai, Mark Lewis, Michel Strickmann, and Kyoko Tokuno.
The consistently fine and broad ranging studies assembled in this volume signal a new turn in Buddhology by demonstrating how the traditional questions of textual transmission can best be answered, by moving beyond the Buddhist canon to consider the political, ecclesiastical, social, and economic forces that helped to shape that canon.
Because of the careful documentation by its editor and authors, this volume contains the resources for establishing Buddhist apocrypha as a viable and exciting new field of study. All courses on Chinese Buddhism should begin with reference to this book. |
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| Table of contents | Frontmatter I
Contents V
Preface VII
Conventions IX
Introduction: Prolegomenon to the Study of Buddhist Apocryphal Scriptures Robert E. Buswell 1
The Evaluation of Indigenous Scriptures in Chinese Buddhist Bibliographical Catalogues Kyoko Tokuno 31
The Consecration Sutra: A Buddhist Book of Spells Michel Strickmann 75
Stages of Transcendence: The Bhümi Concept in Taoist Scripture Stephen R. Bokenkamp 119
The Textual Origins of the Kuan Wu-liang-shou ching: A Canonical Scripture of Pure Land Buddhism Kotatsu Fujita and Kenneth K. Tanaka 149
The Chan-ch 'a ching: Religion and Magic in Medieval China Whalen Lai 175
The Suppression of the Three Stages Sect: Apocrypha as a Political Issue Mark Edward Lewis 207
The Relativity of the Concept of Orthodoxy in Chinese Buddhism: Chih-sheng's Indictment of Shih-li and the Proscription of the Dharma Mirror Sütra Antonino Forte 239
The Fan-wang ching and Monastic Discipline in Japanese Tendai: A Study of Annen 's Futsüjubosatsukai köshaku Paul Groner 251
Appendix: An Introduction to the Standards of Scriptural Authenticity in Indian Buddhism Ronald M. Davidson 291
Contributors 327
General Index 329
Index of Texts 339 |
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| ISBN | 9780585349633; 9780824842611; 0585349630; 0824842618 |
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| DOI | https://doi.org/10.1515/9780824842611 |
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| Hits | 881 |
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| Created date | 2001.06.19
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| Modified date | 2024.06.19 |
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