Reflections on reality : the three natures and non-natures in the mind-only school

Bibliographic Information

Reflections on reality : the three natures and non-natures in the mind-only school

Jeffrey Hopkins

(A Philip E. Lilienthal book, . Dynamic responses to D̄zong-ka-b̄a's the Essence of eloquence ; v. 2)

University of California Press, c2002

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Note

Includes bibliographical references (p. 555-580) and index

Description and Table of Contents

Description

This is the second volume in Jeffrey Hopkins's valuable series on the Mind-Only School of Buddhism. Dzong-ka-ba (1357-1419) is generally regarded as one of the greatest Tibetan philosophers, and his "Mind-Only" discourse on emptiness is considered a landmark in Buddhist philosophy. In Volume 2, Emptiness in the Mind-Only School of Buddhism, Hopkins provided a translation of the introduction and section on the Mind-Only School in The Essence of Eloquence. The present volume places this enigmatic and influential exposition in its historical and philosophical contexts. Reflections on Reality conveys the intellectual vibrancy of the different cultural interpretations of this text and expands the key philosophical issues it addresses.

Table of Contents

Preface Technical Notes Part One: Background Part Two: Religous Significance of the Three Natures of Phenomena Part Three: Examining the Sutra Unraveling the Thought Part Four: Thoroughly Established Nature Endowed with Buddha Qualities Part Five: Views on the Two Emptinesses Part Six: Undermining Error Appendix 1 Appendix 2 Appendix 3 Backnotes Bibliography Index

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