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Are there "Human Rights" in Buddhism? |
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| Author |
Keown, Damien
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| Source |
Journal of Buddhist Ethics
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| Volume | v.2 |
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| Date | 1995 |
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| Pages | 3 -27 |
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| Publisher | Department of History & Religious Studies Program , The Pennsylvania State University |
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| Publisher Url |
https://history.la.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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| Note | ;Article; Abstract and Full Text：http://jbe.la.psu.edu/2/keownab2. html |
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| Keyword | Human rights; Rights; Human nature; Good |
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| Abstract | It is difficult to think of a more urgent question for Buddhism in the late twentieth century than human rights. Human rights issues in which Buddhism has a direct involvement, notably in the case of Tibet, feature regularly on the agenda in superpower diplomacy. The political, ethical and philosophical questions surrounding human rights are debated vigourously in political and intellectual circles throughout the world. Yet despite its contemporary significance, the subject has merited hardly a footnote in mainstream academic research and publication in the field of Buddhist Studies. Why is this? One reason would seem to be the lack of a precedent within Buddhism itself for discussing issues of this kind; scholars, by and large, continue to follow the tradition’s own agenda, an agenda which appears to some increasingly medieval in the shadow of the twenty-first century. If Buddhism wishes to address the issues which are of concern to today’s global community, it must begin to ask itself new questions alongside the old ones. |
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| Table of contents | ABSTRACT 3
RIGHTS 6
BUDDHISM AND RIGHTS 8
BIBLIOGRAPHY 21
NOTES 23 |
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| ISSN | 10769005 (E) |
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| Hits | 1055 |
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| Created date | 2000.08.04 |
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| Modified date | 2017.07.06 |
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