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“Who Is Reciting the Name of the Buddha?” as Gongan in Chinese Chan Buddhism |
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作者 |
Schlütter, Morten
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出處題名 |
Frontiers of History in China
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卷期 | v.8 n.3 |
出版日期 | 2013 |
頁次 | 366 - 388 |
出版者 | Higher Education Press=高等教育出版社 |
出版者網址 |
http://www.hep.com.cn/
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出版地 | 北京, 中國 [Beijing, China] |
資料類型 | 期刊論文=Journal Article |
使用語言 | 英文=English |
附註項 | Morten Schlutter, department of religious studies, the university of Iowa city, IA 52242, USA |
關鍵詞 | Song; nianfo; huatou; Yunqi Zhuhong; Dahui Zonggao |
摘要 | Chan Buddhism’s ambivalent relationship with language and literature is perhaps most starkly seen in its practice of gongan meditation. This practice was first instituted by the famous Linji master Dahui and involves an intense meditational focus on the “punch line” (huatou) of what is typically a story about an ancient Chan master or an enigmatic question like “why did [the legendary founder of Chan] Bodhidharma come from the West?” In the Ming dynasty, a new gongan became widely used in Chan meditation: the phrase “who is reciting the name of the Buddha?” This was a reference to the widespread practice of chanting homage to the Buddha Amitābha in hope of getting reborn into his paradise. In using this new gongan, Chan seemingly embraced oral practice in an unprecedented move and appeared to combine the other-power of Amitābha worship with the self-power of Chan meditation. Scholars have struggled to understand this development, and several have dismissed it as an example of the degeneration of Chan and its later pandering to lay people. I argue that the development of this gongan can best be seen as an attempt to reframe the practice of Buddha-recitation in a Chan meditative framework; and further explore the rationale for the practice as given by the influential Buddhist thinker Yunqi Zhuhong, who was a staunch advocate of Buddha-recitation. |
ISSN | 16733401 (P); 16733525 (E) |
點閱次數 | 518 |
建檔日期 | 2014.08.14 |
更新日期 | 2020.05.11 |


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