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Religious Motivation and the Origins of Buddhism: A Social-Psychological exploration of the Origins of a World Religion |
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Author |
Brekke, Torkel
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Date | 2002.01.10 |
Pages | 224 |
Publisher | RoutledgeCurzon |
Publisher Url |
http://www.tandf.co.uk/about.html
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Location | New York, NY, US [紐約, 紐約州, 美國] |
Content type | 書籍=Book |
Language | 英文=English |
Note | RoutledgeCurzon Critical Studies in Buddhism Series |
Keyword | Buddhist Ethics; motivation |
Abstract | Why did people in North India from the 5th century BC choose to leave the world and join a sect later coined as Buddhism? This is the first book to apply the insights of social psychology in order to understand the religious motivation of the people who constituted the early Buddhist community. It also addresses the more general and theoretically controversial question of how world religions come into being, by focusing on the conversion process of the individual believer.
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Table of contents | Introduction 1. The historical value of the Khandhaka of the Vinaya Pitaka 5 2. Religious motivation and the relaitonship between the early Samgha and laity 21 3. Religious motivaiton and the theme of conversion in Buddhism 45 4. Social psychology and the religious motivation of the early Buddhists 57 5. Religious motivaiton and the role of fear 71 6. Religious motivation and the merit of giving 97 |
ISBN | 0700716831 (精); 070071684X (平) |
Hits | 445 |
Created date | 2003.10.24
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Modified date | 2013.04.15 |

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