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What's Compassion Got to Do with It? Determinants of Zen Social Ethics in Japan |
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| Author |
Ives, Christopher
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| Source |
Journal of Buddhist Ethics
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| Volume | v.12 |
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| Date | 2005 |
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| Pages | 37 - 61 |
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| Publisher | Department of History & Religious Studies Program , The Pennsylvania State University |
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| Publisher Url |
http://history.psu.edu
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| Location | University Park, PA, US |
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| Content type | 期刊論文=Journal Article |
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| Language | 英文=English |
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| Keyword | 尸羅=戒=command=Precept=sila=morality=rule=discipline=prohibition; 佛教人物=Buddhist; 慈悲心=Compassion=Metta=Loving Kindness=Maitri; 福報=福田=功德=Virtue=Merit |
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| Abstract | Judging from pronouncements by contemporary Engaged Buddhists, one might conclude that historical expressions of Zen social ethics have rested on the foundation of compassion and the precepts. The de facto systems of social ethics in Japanese Zen, however, have been shaped largely by other epistemological, sociological, and historical factors, and compassion should best be understood as a "theological virtue" that historically has gained specificity from those other factors. |
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| Table of contents | Ichikawa Hakugen’s Critique of Zen “Peace of Mind” 39
Ichikawa on Zen “Accomodationism” 40
Karmic Justification of Social Differences 42
“Differences Are None Other Than Equality” 43
Moral Values in Zen Monastic Life 44
Blessings and Indebtedness 45
Confucianism in Zen 45
Institutional Self-Interest 46
Precepts 47
Compassion 49
Conclusion 52
Notes 54
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| ISSN | 10769005 (E) |
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| Hits | 1837 |
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| Created date | 2005.06.16 |
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| Modified date | 2017.07.11 |
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