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Summary Report, Meeting of the Administrative Committee for the Humanities Project of the John Hay Whitney Foundation, December 5, 1951
written by Reinhold Niebuhr, 1892-1971, in Reinhold Niebuhr Papers, 1907-1990, of United States. Library of Congress. Manuscript Division (Box 7) (District of Columbia) , 5 page(s)
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written by Reinhold Niebuhr, 1892-1971, in Reinhold Niebuhr Papers, 1907-1990, of United States. Library of Congress. Manuscript Division (Box 7) (District of Columbia) , 5 page(s)
Date Written / Recorded
1951
Field of Study
Religion & Thought
Content Type
General reference book
Author / Creator
Reinhold Niebuhr, 1892-1971
Copyright Message
Alexander Street Press is not aware of any existing copyright in this work. Alexander Street Press would like to hear from any copyright holder that is not cited in this database.
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Summer Flextime Policy
written by Society for Human Resource Management (Alexandria, VA: Society for Human Resource Management, 2014, originally published 2014), 1 page(s)
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written by Society for Human Resource Management (Alexandria, VA: Society for Human Resource Management, 2014, originally published 2014), 1 page(s)
Field of Study
Business & Economics
Content Type
General reference book
Author / Creator
Society for Human Resource Management
Date Published / Released
2014
Publisher
Society for Human Resource Management
Topic / Theme
Employee benefits, Summer, Human resource management, Management of Companies and Enterprises, Workforce Planning
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2014 by Society for Human Resource Management, all rights reserved.
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Sun of Righteousness, Arise!: God's Future for Humanity and the Earth
written by Jürgen Moltmann, 1926- (Minneapolis, MN: Fortress Press, 2010), 266 page(s)
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written by Jürgen Moltmann, 1926- (Minneapolis, MN: Fortress Press, 2010), 266 page(s)
Field of Study
Religion & Thought
Content Type
General reference book
Contributor
Margaret Kohl, fl. 1990
Author / Creator
Jürgen Moltmann, 1926-
Date Published / Released
2010
Publisher
Fortress Press
Topic / Theme
Christian, Humanity, Jesus Christ, Person of, Resurrection & Ascension, Creation
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2012. Used by permission of Fortress Press.
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American Buddhism as a Way of Life
written by Jeff Wilson, fl. 2015, Roger Corless, 1938-2007, Lori Pierce, fl. 2012, Charles S. Prebish, fl. 2010, Peter N. Gregory, fl. 2014, John Kitterman, fl. 2004, Judy D. Whipps, fl. 2010, Rita M. Gross, 1943-2015, Michael C. Brannigan, fl. 2004, Ellen Pearlman, fl. 2004, Carl T. Jackson, 1934- and David L. Smith, 1946-2015; edited by Gary Storhoff, 1947-2011 and John Whalen-Bridge, fl. 2014, in SUNY Series in Buddhism and American Culture (Albany, NY: State University of New York Press, 2010, originally published 2010), 219 page(s)
The United States is becoming more comfortable with Buddhism each year. Celebrity converts, the popularity of the Dalai Lama, a stream of references in popular culture, and mala beads on every third person's wrist all indicate that Buddhism is becoming an accepted part of American life, even if a relatively small...
Sample
written by Jeff Wilson, fl. 2015, Roger Corless, 1938-2007, Lori Pierce, fl. 2012, Charles S. Prebish, fl. 2010, Peter N. Gregory, fl. 2014, John Kitterman, fl. 2004, Judy D. Whipps, fl. 2010, Rita M. Gross, 1943-2015, Michael C. Brannigan, fl. 2004, Ellen Pearlman, fl. 2004, Carl T. Jackson, 1934- and David L. Smith, 1946-2015; edited by Gary Storhoff, 1947-2011 and John Whalen-Bridge, fl. 2014, in SUNY Series in Buddhism and American Culture (Albany, NY: State University of New York Press, 2010, originally published 2010), 219 page(s)
Description
The United States is becoming more comfortable with Buddhism each year. Celebrity converts, the popularity of the Dalai Lama, a stream of references in popular culture, and mala beads on every third person's wrist all indicate that Buddhism is becoming an accepted part of American life, even if a relatively small percentage of the population actually describes itself as Buddhist. This book investigates the ways in which Buddhist and American ways...
The United States is becoming more comfortable with Buddhism each year. Celebrity converts, the popularity of the Dalai Lama, a stream of references in popular culture, and mala beads on every third person's wrist all indicate that Buddhism is becoming an accepted part of American life, even if a relatively small percentage of the population actually describes itself as Buddhist. This book investigates the ways in which Buddhist and American ways of life have inflected one another. Gary Storhoff and John Whalen-Bridge have organized this unique collection in accordance with the Buddhist concept of the Three Jewels: the Buddha, the Dharma, and the Sangha. "Buddha" discusses two key teachers who popularized Buddhism: Alan Watts and D. T. Suzuki, correlating their personal situations with the approaches to spirituality they proclaimed. "Dharma" is concerned with the impact of Buddhist ideas and texts on the most pressing social problems faced by Americans, including bioethics, abortion, end-of-life decisions, and identity theft. "Sangha" treats Buddhism in relation to social relationships, with chapters on family life, generational shifts, Asian American communities, the gay/straight divide, and Buddhist artistic practices—such as the making of a Zen garden—used to strengthen communal bonds.
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Field of Study
Religion & Thought
Content Type
General reference book
Contributor
Gary Storhoff, 1947-2011, John Whalen-Bridge, fl. 2014
Author / Creator
Jeff Wilson, fl. 2015, Roger Corless, 1938-2007, Lori Pierce, fl. 2012, Charles S. Prebish, fl. 2010, Peter N. Gregory, fl. 2014, John Kitterman, fl. 2004, Judy D. Whipps, fl. 2010, Rita M. Gross, 1943-2015, Michael C. Brannigan, fl. 2004, Ellen Pearlman, fl. 2004, Carl T. Jackson, 1934-, David L. Smith, 1946-2015
Date Published / Released
2010
Publisher
State University of New York Press
Series
SUNY Series in Buddhism and American Culture
Person Discussed
Gautama Buddha, 480 BC-400 BC, Daisetz Teitaro Suzuki, 1870-1966, Alan Watts, 1915-1973
Topic / Theme
Buddhist, Zen, Buddhists, Attitudes toward, Buddhist Ethics, Sangha, Dharma, Americans
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2010 State University of New York
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Buddhism Beyond Borders
written by Richard Hughes Seager, fl. 2015, Helen Josephine Baroni, fl. 2006, Jeannine Chandler, fl. 2015, Ama Michihiro, fl. 2015, Wakoh Shannon Hickey, fl. 2015, Jeff Wilson, fl. 2015, Richard K. Payne, fl. 2015, Scott A. Mitchell, fl. 2015, Natalie Quli, fl. 2015, David L. McMahan, fl. 2015, Erik Braun, fl. 2015, Mira Niculescu, fl. 2015 and Kimberly Beek, fl. 2015; edited by Natalie Quli, fl. 2015, Scott A. Mitchell, fl. 2015 and John Whalen-Bridge, fl. 2014, in SUNY Series in Buddhism and American Culture (Albany, NY: State University of New York Press, 2015, originally published 2015), 271 page(s)
Buddhism beyond Borders provides a fresh consideration of Buddhism in the American context. It includes both theoretical discussions and case studies to highlight the tension between studies that locate Buddhist communities in regionally specific areas and those that highlight the translocal nature of an increasin...
Sample
written by Richard Hughes Seager, fl. 2015, Helen Josephine Baroni, fl. 2006, Jeannine Chandler, fl. 2015, Ama Michihiro, fl. 2015, Wakoh Shannon Hickey, fl. 2015, Jeff Wilson, fl. 2015, Richard K. Payne, fl. 2015, Scott A. Mitchell, fl. 2015, Natalie Quli, fl. 2015, David L. McMahan, fl. 2015, Erik Braun, fl. 2015, Mira Niculescu, fl. 2015 and Kimberly Beek, fl. 2015; edited by Natalie Quli, fl. 2015, Scott A. Mitchell, fl. 2015 and John Whalen-Bridge, fl. 2014, in SUNY Series in Buddhism and American Culture (Albany, NY: State University of New York Press, 2015, originally published 2015), 271 page(s)
Description
Buddhism beyond Borders provides a fresh consideration of Buddhism in the American context. It includes both theoretical discussions and case studies to highlight the tension between studies that locate Buddhist communities in regionally specific areas and those that highlight the translocal nature of an increasingly interconnected world. Whereas previous examinations of Buddhism in North America have assumed a more or less essentialized and homo...
Buddhism beyond Borders provides a fresh consideration of Buddhism in the American context. It includes both theoretical discussions and case studies to highlight the tension between studies that locate Buddhist communities in regionally specific areas and those that highlight the translocal nature of an increasingly interconnected world. Whereas previous examinations of Buddhism in North America have assumed a more or less essentialized and homogeneous "American" culture, the essays in this volume offer a corrective, situating American Buddhist groups within the framework of globalized cultural flows, while exploring the effects of local forces. Contributors examine regionalism within American Buddhisms, Buddhist identity and ethnicity as academic typologies, Buddhist modernities, the secularization and hybridization of Buddhism, Buddhist fiction, and Buddhist controversies involving the internet, among other issues.
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Field of Study
Religion & Thought
Content Type
General reference book
Contributor
Natalie Quli, fl. 2015, Scott A. Mitchell, fl. 2015, John Whalen-Bridge, fl. 2014
Author / Creator
Richard Hughes Seager, fl. 2015, Helen Josephine Baroni, fl. 2006, Jeannine Chandler, fl. 2015, Ama Michihiro, fl. 2015, Wakoh Shannon Hickey, fl. 2015, Jeff Wilson, fl. 2015, Richard K. Payne, fl. 2015, Scott A. Mitchell, fl. 2015, Natalie Quli, fl. 2015, David L. McMahan, fl. 2015, Erik Braun, fl. 2015, Mira Niculescu, fl. 2015, Kimberly Beek, fl. 2015
Date Published / Released
2015
Publisher
State University of New York Press
Series
SUNY Series in Buddhism and American Culture
Topic / Theme
Buddhist, Buddhists, Attitudes toward, Buddhism, Dharma, Esoteric, Americans
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2015 State University of New York
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A Clear Differentiation of The Three Codes: Essential Distinctions Among the Individual Liberation, Great Vehicle and Tantric Systems
written by Sakya Pandita, 1182-1251; edited by Matthew Kapstein, fl. 2000 and Victoria R. M. Scott, fl. 2002, in SUNY Series in Buddhist Studies (Albany, NY: State University of New York Press, 2002, originally published 2002), 388 page(s)
A Clear Differentiation of the Three Codes presents the first English translation of the sDom gsum rab dbye, one of the most famous and controversial doctrinal treatises of Tibetan Buddhism. Written by Sakya Pandita Kunga Gyaltshen (1182–1251), a founder of the Sakya school and one of Tibet's most learned sages,...
Sample
written by Sakya Pandita, 1182-1251; edited by Matthew Kapstein, fl. 2000 and Victoria R. M. Scott, fl. 2002, in SUNY Series in Buddhist Studies (Albany, NY: State University of New York Press, 2002, originally published 2002), 388 page(s)
Description
A Clear Differentiation of the Three Codes presents the first English translation of the sDom gsum rab dbye, one of the most famous and controversial doctrinal treatises of Tibetan Buddhism. Written by Sakya Pandita Kunga Gyaltshen (1182–1251), a founder of the Sakya school and one of Tibet's most learned sages, The Three Codes strongly influenced subsequent religious and intellectual traditions in Tibet—and sparked a number of long-lasting d...
A Clear Differentiation of the Three Codes presents the first English translation of the sDom gsum rab dbye, one of the most famous and controversial doctrinal treatises of Tibetan Buddhism. Written by Sakya Pandita Kunga Gyaltshen (1182–1251), a founder of the Sakya school and one of Tibet's most learned sages, The Three Codes strongly influenced subsequent religious and intellectual traditions in Tibet—and sparked a number of long-lasting doctrinal and philosophical disputes, some of which persist today. In The Three Codes, Sakya Pandita discusses the Hinayana, Mahayana, and Tantric vows of Buddhist conduct, which often diverge and contradict each other. He criticizes, on at least one point or another, later practitioners of almost every lineage, including the Kadampa, Kagyupa, and Nyingmapa, for contradicting the original teachings of their own traditions.
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Field of Study
Religion & Thought
Content Type
General reference book
Contributor
Matthew Kapstein, fl. 2000, Victoria R. M. Scott, fl. 2002, Jared Douglas Rhoton, 1941-1993
Author / Creator
Sakya Pandita, 1182-1251
Date Published / Released
2002
Publisher
State University of New York Press
Series
SUNY Series in Buddhist Studies
Topic / Theme
Tibetan Buddhist, Buddhists, Attitudes toward, Mahāyāna, Theravada, Vajrayāna, Bodhisattva, Esoteric
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2002 State University of New York
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Buddhadhamma: Natural Laws and Values for Life
written by Phra Prayudh Payutto, fl. 1995; edited by Matthew Kapstein, fl. 2000, in SUNY Series in Buddhist Studies (Albany, NY: State University of New York Press, 1995, originally published 1976), 330 page(s)
Written by a Thai, Theravada monk who has been recognized for his scholarly achievements, Buddhadhamma is a modern distillation of pivotal doctrines found in the Pali Buddhist canon. Many scholars of Buddhism in Thailand and beyond have said that if a person is not able to read the more than 40 volumes of the Pali...
Sample
written by Phra Prayudh Payutto, fl. 1995; edited by Matthew Kapstein, fl. 2000, in SUNY Series in Buddhist Studies (Albany, NY: State University of New York Press, 1995, originally published 1976), 330 page(s)
Description
Written by a Thai, Theravada monk who has been recognized for his scholarly achievements, Buddhadhamma is a modern distillation of pivotal doctrines found in the Pali Buddhist canon. Many scholars of Buddhism in Thailand and beyond have said that if a person is not able to read the more than 40 volumes of the Pali Buddhist canon, then read this one book. This volume--with a clear introduction that introduces the author and places him in the conte...
Written by a Thai, Theravada monk who has been recognized for his scholarly achievements, Buddhadhamma is a modern distillation of pivotal doctrines found in the Pali Buddhist canon. Many scholars of Buddhism in Thailand and beyond have said that if a person is not able to read the more than 40 volumes of the Pali Buddhist canon, then read this one book. This volume--with a clear introduction that introduces the author and places him in the context of the history of the Thai Buddhist tradition--makes a significant contribution to the scant literature on Theravada Buddhism in English. One of the major contributions of this book is a detailed description of the Buddhist principles of causality, which will add to other works on this topic by modern Buddhist scholars. Furthermore, this book reveals the rational basis of the Buddhist worldview and contains an especially lucid discussion of the distinctive Buddhist notion of no-self and Buddhist "faith" or confidence based on inquiry.
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Field of Study
Religion & Thought
Content Type
General reference book
Contributor
Matthew Kapstein, fl. 2000, Grant A. Olson, fl. 1995
Author / Creator
Phra Prayudh Payutto, fl. 1995
Date Published / Released
1976, 1995
Publisher
State University of New York Press
Series
SUNY Series in Buddhist Studies
Topic / Theme
Theravada, Canon of, Dharma, Metaphysics & Cosmology
Copyright Message
Copyright © 1995 State University of New York
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Recognizing Reality: Dharmakirti's Philosophy and Its Tibetan Interpretations
written by Georges Dreyfus, fl. 1950, in SUNY Series in Buddhist Studies (Albany, NY: State University of New York, 1997), 649 page(s)
Examines the central ideas of Dharmakirti, one of the most important Indian Buddhist philosophers and their reception by Tibetan thinkers.
"Georges Dreyfus is to my knowledge to date the only Westerner who is a fully-qualified Tibetan Ge-shay. He knows exactly how this material is interpreted and used in Tibetan...
Sample
written by Georges Dreyfus, fl. 1950, in SUNY Series in Buddhist Studies (Albany, NY: State University of New York, 1997), 649 page(s)
Description
Examines the central ideas of Dharmakirti, one of the most important Indian Buddhist philosophers and their reception by Tibetan thinkers.
"Georges Dreyfus is to my knowledge to date the only Westerner who is a fully-qualified Tibetan Ge-shay. He knows exactly how this material is interpreted and used in Tibetan debate within the dGe lugs tradition of Tibetan Buddhism. The fact that Dreyfus is also very aware of Western philosophy, broader India...
Examines the central ideas of Dharmakirti, one of the most important Indian Buddhist philosophers and their reception by Tibetan thinkers.
"Georges Dreyfus is to my knowledge to date the only Westerner who is a fully-qualified Tibetan Ge-shay. He knows exactly how this material is interpreted and used in Tibetan debate within the dGe lugs tradition of Tibetan Buddhism. The fact that Dreyfus is also very aware of Western philosophy, broader Indian thought, other Tibetan schools than the dGe lugs, and is able to adopt a fully critical approach to his material which does not shy away from criticisms of the dGe lugs material within which he was trained, makes for a wonderful book from the scholar most qualified to write it. When all this is combined with an enthusiasm for his material, a sensitivity to its historical and political context, and a systematic exposition with an almost unbelievable clarity, we have a very exciting book indeed." --Paul Williams, Centre for Buddhist Studies, University of Bristol
Dreyfus examines the central ideas of Dharmakirti, one of the most important Indian Buddhist philosophers, and their reception among Tibetan thinkers. During the golden age of ancient Indian civilization, Dharmakirti articulated and defended Buddhist philosophical principles. He did so more systematically than anyone before his time (the seventh century CE) and was followed by a rich tradition of profound thinkers in India and Tibet. This work presents a detailed picture of this Buddhist tradition and its relevance to the history of human ideas. Its perspective is mostly philosophical, but it also uses historical considerations as they relate to the evolution of ideas.
"The author's background gives him an almost unparalleled richness of perspectives from which to view the complex material about which he writes. Although there are several other scholars working on the topics dealt with in this book, few of them are able to pull as many resources together from Indian and Tibetan traditions; fewer still are capable of explaining these ideas in terms accessible to a study of Western philosophy." -- Richard P. Hayes, McGill University
Georges B. J. Dreyfus is Assistant Professor of Religion at Williams College. He studied Buddhist philosophy in Tibetan monasteries in India for fifteen years where he completed the degree of Ge-shay, traditionally the highest degree awarded by Tibetan Buddhist monastic universities.
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Field of Study
Religion & Thought
Content Type
General reference book
Author / Creator
Georges Dreyfus, fl. 1950
Date Published / Released
1997
Publisher
State University of New York
Series
SUNY Series in Buddhist Studies
Person Discussed
Dharmakīrti
Topic / Theme
Tibetan Buddhist, Philosophy, Buddhism, Epistemology
Copyright Message
Copyright © 1997 State University of New York Press
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Toward a Contemporary Understanding of Pure Land Buddhism
written by John B. Cobb, Jr., 1925-, Gordon D. Kaufman, 1925-2011, Musashi Tachikawa, 1942-, John S. Yokota, fl. 2000 and Dennis Hirota, 1946-; edited by Matthew Kapstein, fl. 2000 and Dennis Hirota, 1946-, in SUNY Series in Buddhist Studies (Albany, NY: State University of New York Press, 2000, originally published 2000), 276 page(s)
Toward a Contemporary Understanding of Pure Land Buddhism offers proposals for creatively reinterpreting the Pure Land path. Japanese Pure Land thought brought about a major development in Buddhist tradition by evolving a path to enlightenment that is pursued while carrying on life in society. It is rooted in the...
Sample
written by John B. Cobb, Jr., 1925-, Gordon D. Kaufman, 1925-2011, Musashi Tachikawa, 1942-, John S. Yokota, fl. 2000 and Dennis Hirota, 1946-; edited by Matthew Kapstein, fl. 2000 and Dennis Hirota, 1946-, in SUNY Series in Buddhist Studies (Albany, NY: State University of New York Press, 2000, originally published 2000), 276 page(s)
Description
Toward a Contemporary Understanding of Pure Land Buddhism offers proposals for creatively reinterpreting the Pure Land path. Japanese Pure Land thought brought about a major development in Buddhist tradition by evolving a path to enlightenment that is pursued while carrying on life in society. It is rooted in the Mahayana ideal of compassion and in the bodhisattva or being of wisdom who vows to ferry all living things to the other shore of awaken...
Toward a Contemporary Understanding of Pure Land Buddhism offers proposals for creatively reinterpreting the Pure Land path. Japanese Pure Land thought brought about a major development in Buddhist tradition by evolving a path to enlightenment that is pursued while carrying on life in society. It is rooted in the Mahayana ideal of compassion and in the bodhisattva or being of wisdom who vows to ferry all living things to the other shore of awakening. In this book, three Buddhist scholars utilize hermeneutic thought, process theology, and the mandala contemplation of Buddhism to address issues of modernity and religious values in the world today. Proceeding as a conversation with two prominent Christian theologians, the book also presents a new model of interreligious dialogue. Gordon D. Kaufman and John B. Cobb, Jr. reflect critically in different chapters on the Buddhist proposals, drawing on their long experience as religious philosophers facing questions of the present intelligibility and applicability of Christian thought. Contributors include John B. Cobb, Jr., Dennis Hirota, Gordon D. Kaufman, Musashi Tachikawa, and John S. Yokota.
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Field of Study
Religion & Thought
Content Type
General reference book
Contributor
Matthew Kapstein, fl. 2000, Dennis Hirota, 1946-
Author / Creator
John B. Cobb, Jr., 1925-, Gordon D. Kaufman, 1925-2011, Musashi Tachikawa, 1942-, John S. Yokota, fl. 2000, Dennis Hirota, 1946-
Date Published / Released
2000
Publisher
State University of New York Press
Series
SUNY Series in Buddhist Studies
Person Discussed
Amitābha (Celestial buddha)
Topic / Theme
Pure Land, Christian, Shin, Mahāyāna, Spiritual Direction & Development, Theology, Japanese
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2000 State University of New York
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Buddhist Women and Social Justice
written by David N. Gellner, fl. 2007, Sarah LeVine, fl. 2007, Ranjani de Silva, fl. 2007, Kathryn L. Norsworthy, Meenakshi Chhabra, fl. 2007, Paula Green, 1955-, Lin Chew, fl. 2007, Anne C. Klein, fl. 2007, Karma Lekshe Tsomo, 1944-, Caren I. Ohlson, fl. 2004, Elise Anne DeVido, fl. 2004, Margaret Coberly, fl. 2004 and Khandu Lama, fl. 2004; edited by Jeffner Allen, fl. 2007 and Karma Lekshe Tsomo, 1944-, in SUNY Series in Feminist Philosophy (Albany, NY: State University of New York Press, 2004, originally published 2004), 287 page(s)
This book on engaged Buddhism focuses on women working for social justice in a wide range of Buddhist traditions and societies. Contributors document attempts to actualize Buddhism's liberating ideals of personal growth and social transformation. Dealing with issues such as human rights, gender-based violence, pro...
Sample
written by David N. Gellner, fl. 2007, Sarah LeVine, fl. 2007, Ranjani de Silva, fl. 2007, Kathryn L. Norsworthy, Meenakshi Chhabra, fl. 2007, Paula Green, 1955-, Lin Chew, fl. 2007, Anne C. Klein, fl. 2007, Karma Lekshe Tsomo, 1944-, Caren I. Ohlson, fl. 2004, Elise Anne DeVido, fl. 2004, Margaret Coberly, fl. 2004 and Khandu Lama, fl. 2004; edited by Jeffner Allen, fl. 2007 and Karma Lekshe Tsomo, 1944-, in SUNY Series in Feminist Philosophy (Albany, NY: State University of New York Press, 2004, originally published 2004), 287 page(s)
Description
This book on engaged Buddhism focuses on women working for social justice in a wide range of Buddhist traditions and societies. Contributors document attempts to actualize Buddhism's liberating ideals of personal growth and social transformation. Dealing with issues such as human rights, gender-based violence, prostitution, and the role of Buddhist nuns, the work illuminates the possibilities for positive change that are available to those with l...
This book on engaged Buddhism focuses on women working for social justice in a wide range of Buddhist traditions and societies. Contributors document attempts to actualize Buddhism's liberating ideals of personal growth and social transformation. Dealing with issues such as human rights, gender-based violence, prostitution, and the role of Buddhist nuns, the work illuminates the possibilities for positive change that are available to those with limited power and resources. Integrating social realities and theoretical perspectives, the work utilizes feminist interpretations of Buddhist values and looks at culturally appropriate means of instigating change.
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Field of Study
Religion & Thought
Content Type
General reference book
Contributor
Jeffner Allen, fl. 2007, Karma Lekshe Tsomo, 1944-
Author / Creator
David N. Gellner, fl. 2007, Sarah LeVine, fl. 2007, Ranjani de Silva, fl. 2007, Kathryn L. Norsworthy, Meenakshi Chhabra, fl. 2007, Paula Green, 1955-, Lin Chew, fl. 2007, Anne C. Klein, fl. 2007, Karma Lekshe Tsomo, 1944-, Caren I. Ohlson, fl. 2004, Elise Anne DeVido, fl. 2004, Margaret Coberly, fl. 2004, Khandu Lama, fl. 2004
Date Published / Released
2004
Publisher
State University of New York Press
Series
SUNY Series in Feminist Philosophy
Topic / Theme
Buddhist, Buddhists, Attitudes toward, Women, Attitudes toward, Women, Social & Religious Role of, Clergy, Buddhism, Buddhist Ethics
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2004 State University of New York
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