Dialogue in early South Asian religions : Hindu, Buddhist, and Jain traditions
著者
書誌事項
Dialogue in early South Asian religions : Hindu, Buddhist, and Jain traditions
（Dialogues in South Asian traditions : religion, philosophy, literature and history）
Ashgate, c2015
- : pbk
- : hbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Dialogue between characters is an important feature of South Asian religious literature: entire narratives are often presented as a dialogue between two or more individuals, or the narrative or discourse is presented as a series of embedded conversations from different times and places. Including some of the most established scholars of South Asian religious texts, this book examines the use of dialogue in early South Asian texts with an interdisciplinary approach that crosses traditional boundaries between religious traditions. The contributors shed new light on the cultural ideas and practices within religious traditions, as well as presenting an understanding of a range of dynamics - from hostile and competitive to engaged and collaborative. This book is the first to explore the literary dimensions of dialogue in South Asian religious sources, helping to reframe the study of other literary traditions around the world.
目次
- Contents: Introduction, Brian Black and Laurie Patton. Part I Dialogues Inside and Outside the Texts: The frogs have raised their voice: Rg Veda 7.103 as a poetic contemplation of dialogue, Laurie Patton
- Dialogue and apostrophe: a move by VAE lmAE"ki?, Alf Hiltebeitel
- Didactic dialogues: communication of doctrine and strategies of narrative in Jain literature, Anna Aurelia Esposito
- The Buddha as storyteller: the dialogical setting of JAE taka stories, Naomi Appleton. Part II Texts in Dialogue: Orality, authority and conservatism in the PrajA+/-AE pAE ramitAE SA"tras, Douglas Osto
- The dialogue of tradition: PurAE a(1)a, GAE"tAE , and theological heritage, Elizabeth M. Rohlman
- Dialogue and genre in Indian philosophy: GAE"tAE , polemic, and doxography, Andrew J. Nicholson. Part III Moving Between Traditions: Bowing to the Buddha: the relationship between literary and social dialogue in the NikAE yas, Michael Nichols
- The power of persuasion: the use of dialogues to justify and promote 'early' renunciation in the Jaina and Hindu traditions, Jonathan Geen
- Trusted deceivers: illusion-making ascetics, Paa(1)a itas, Brahmins, and Bodhisattas and the conditions for the dialogic in ArthaA>AE stra and JAE taka scenarios of rule, Lisa Wessman Crothers
- Dialogue and difference: encountering the other in Indian religious and philosophical sources, Brian Black. Index.
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