The Buddhist unconscious : the ālava-vijñāna in the context of Indian Buddhist thought
著者
書誌事項
The Buddhist unconscious : the ālava-vijñāna in the context of Indian Buddhist thought
（Critical studies in Buddhism）
RoutledgeCurzon, 2003
- : pbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 247-253) and indexes
内容説明・目次
内容説明
This is the story of fifth century CE India, when the Yogacarin Buddhists tested the awareness of unawareness, and became aware of human unawareness to an extraordinary degree. They not only explicitly differentiated this dimension of mental processes from conscious cognitive processes, but also offered reasoned arguments on behalf of this dimension of mind. This is the concept of the 'Buddhist unconscious', which arose just as philosophical discourse in other circles was fiercely debating the limits of conscious awareness, and these ideas in turn had developed as a systematisation of teachings from the Buddha himself. For us in the twenty-first century, these teachings connect in fascinating ways to the Western conceptions of the 'cognitive unconscious' which have been elaborated in the work of Jung and Freud.
This important study reveals how the Buddhist unconscious illuminates and draws out aspects of current western thinking on the unconscious mind. One of the most intriguing connections is the idea that there is in fact no substantial 'self' underlying all mental activity; 'the thoughts themselves are the thinker'. William S. Waldron considers the implications of this radical notion, which, despite only recently gaining plausibility, was in fact first posited 2,500 years ago.
目次
Part I - The Background and Context of the Alaya-vijnana Part II - The Abhidharma Context 15. The Abhidharma Project and its Problematic Part III - The Alaya-vijnana in the Yogacara Tradition, The Alaya-vijnana in the Early Tradition Part IV - The Alaya-Vijnana in the Mahayana-samgraha I : Bringing It All Back HomePart V - The Alaya-Vijnana in the Mahayana-samgraha II: Looking Beyond
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