Site mapAbout usConsultative CommitteeAsk LibrarianContributionCopyrightCitation GuidelineDonationHome        

CatalogAuthor AuthorityGoogle
Search engineFulltextScripturesLanguage LessonsLinks
 


Extra service
Tools
Export
What Sermons Can Tell Us
Author Tannenbaum, Nicola Beth
Source Contemporary Buddhism: An Interdisciplinary Journal
Volumev.16 n.1
Date2015.05
Pages147 - 166
PublisherRoutledge
Publisher Url https://www.routledge.com/
LocationAbingdon, UK [阿賓登, 英國]
Content type期刊論文=Journal Article
Language英文=English
NoteNicola Tannenbaum is a professor of anthropology at Lehigh University. Her research focus is on Shan in Maehongson Thailand. Her current research explores Shan Buddhist practices and the ways in which they are similar to or different from other Theravada groups in the region.Address: Chair, Professor of Anthropology, Department of Sociology & Anthropology, Lehigh University, 681 Taylor Street, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 18015, USA. E-mail:
KeywordBuddhism; Religion; Anthropology; Astrology; Buddhist Sermons
AbstractIn this I essay I analyse four sermons delivered at Shan festivals that celebrates the end of the Rains Retreat (Waa). I first argue that sermons in general are important sources of information about lived Buddhism. I next provide background information necessary to understand the sermon events and the sermons. In conclusion, I compare the sermons and discuss what laypeople can learn from sermons and what we, as academics, can learn from them.
Table of contentsWhy study sermons? 148
The sermons and contexts for sermons 149
Sermons delivered at the end of the rains retreat festivals (Awk Waa) 151
Thongmakhsan 1976 153
Huay Pha 1976 154
Pang Mu 1976 156
Mawk Tsam Pe 1984 159
Discussion and comparisons 160
Similarities/differences of content 161
Similarities/differences of style 162
What can people learn from sermons? 162
What do laypeople learn from sermons? 162
What can academics learn from sermons? 163
Acknowledgements 163
Disclosure statement 163
Notes 163
References 165
ISSN14639947 (P); 14767953 (E)
DOI10.1080/14639947.2015.1008121
Hits56
Created date2015.11.12
Modified date2017.07.17



Best viewed with Chrome, Firefox, Safari(Mac) but not supported IE

Notice

You are leaving our website for The full text resources provided by the above database or electronic journals may not be displayed due to the domain restrictions or fee-charging download problems.

Record correction

Please delete and correct directly in the form below, and click "Apply" at the bottom.
(When receiving your information, we will check and correct the mistake as soon as possible.)

Serial No.
547319

Search History (Only show 10 bibliography limited)
Search Criteria Field Codes
Search CriteriaBrowse