Early Buddhist Metaphysics

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A01=Noa Ronkin
Abhidhamma analysis
Abhidhamma Literature
Abhidhamma Texts
Author_Noa Ronkin
buddhas
Buddhist ontology
Buddhist Thought
Canonical Abhidhamma
Category=GTM
Category=QRA
Category=QRF
Causal Conditioning
co-arising
Cognitive Awareness
Cognitive Process
Communal Recitation
comparative Buddhology
Comparative Philosophy
Consciousness Series
Decisive Support Condition
dependent
Dependent Co-arising
dhamma theory
Doctrinal Transition
earliest
Earliest Buddhist Teaching
Early Abhidhamma
Early Buddhist
early Buddhist doctrinal development
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
events
Mental Processes
Ontological Determinant
Pali Abhidhamma
Pali Sources
philosophy of mind Buddhism
physical
psycho
Psycho Physical Events
rupert
Sentient Experience
teaching
Theravada philosophy
thought
Twelvefold Formula
Unconditioned Element
Uposatha Ceremony

Product details

  • ISBN 9780415600019
  • Weight: 520g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 10 Feb 2011
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Early Buddhist Metaphysics provides a philosophical account of the major doctrinal shift in the history of early Theravada tradition in India: the transition from the earliest stratum of Buddhist thought to the systematic and allegedly scholastic philosophy of the Pali Abhidhamma movement. Entwining comparative philosophy and Buddhology, the author probes the Abhidhamma's metaphysical transition in terms of the Aristotelian tradition and vis-à-vis modern philosophy, exploits Western philosophical literature from Plato to contemporary texts in the fields of philosophy of mind and cultural criticism.

Noa Ronkin received her PhD from the University of Oxford. She is currently Visiting Research Fellow at the Centre for Buddhist Studies, Stanford University. Her research interests include a range of issues associated with Indian Theravada Buddhist philosophy and psychology, the Abhidhamma tradition and comparative Indian philosophy.

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