The Buddhist Religion: A Historical Introduction

(Sean Pound) #1

  • 8 BUDDHISM IN CENTRAL ASIA AND CHINA

    • Central Asia

    • 8.1 The Dharma Travels the Silk Road

      • 8.1.1 From the Mauryan to the Ku~iitta Empire

      • 8.1.2 Between Two Empires

      • 8.1.3 The Tibetan Empire and Afterward



    • China

    • 8.2 A Grand Assimilation

    • 8.3 Buddhism on the Fringes of Society

    • 8.4 Buddhism Enters the Mainstream of Chinese Culture

      • 8.4.1 The Era if Buddha-Taoism



        1. 4.2 The Rise if Buddhist Scholasticism





    • 8.5 The Sui and T'ang Dynasties (581-907)

      • 8.5.1 T'ien-t' ai

      • 8.5.2 Hua-yen

      • 8.5.3 Pure Land (Ching-te)

        • 8.5.4 The Third Period Sect (San-chieh-chiao)

        • 8.5.5 Ch'an





    • 8.6 The Sung Dynasty (970-1279)

    • 8.7 The Religion of the Masses (1279-1949)



        1. 7.1 Religious Life: Monastic





        1. 7.2 Religious Life: Lay





    • 8.8 Modern Chinese Buddhism



      1. 9 A Buddhist Charitable Organization



    • 9 BUDDHISM IN KOREA AND VIETNAM

      • 9.1 An Indian Import via China

      • Korea

        • 9.2 The Three Kingdoms Period (18 B.C.E.-688 C.E.)

        • 9.3 The Unified Silla Dynasty (668-918)

          • 9.3.1 Hwaifm (Hua-yen)

          • 9.3.2 Son (Ch'an)



        • 9.4 The Koryo Dynasty (918-1392)

          • 9.4.1 Uich'ifn

          • 9.4.2 Chinul

          • 9.4.3 T'aego



        • 9.5 The Yi/Choson Dynasty (1392-1910)

        • 9.6 Japanese Rule (1910-1945) and Its Mtermath



          1. 7 Buddhism in Modern Korea



        • 9.8 Life in a Son Monastery





    • Vietnam X CONTENTS

    • 9.9 Two Streams ofBuddhism Converge

    • 9.10 Buddhism in Popular Culture

    • 9.11 The Modern Period



  • 10 BUDDHISM IN JAPAN

    • 10.1 The Cult of Charisma

    • 10.2 The Importation of Korean Buddhism

    • 10.3 The Importation of Chinese Buddhism

      • 10.4 The Heian Period (804-1185)

      • 10.5 The Kamakura Period (1185-1333)

        • 10.5.1 Zen

        • 10.5.2 Pure Land

        • 10.5.3 Nichiren





    • 10.6 Decline and Fall (1336-1603)

    • 10.7 Confucianism in Control (1603-1868)

    • 10.8 State Shinto in Control (1868-1945)

    • 10.9 The Rise of Modern Urban Folk Buddhism

    • 10.10 A Religious Life in a Secular World



  • 11 BUDDHISM IN THE TffiETAN CULTURAL AREA

    • 11.1 A Tantric Orthodoxy

    • 11.2 The Conversion of Tibet

      • 11.2.1 The First Propagation





            1. 2 The Second Propagation







      • 11.3 The Period of Consolidation

        • 11.3.1 Historical Issues

        • 11.3.2 Texts

          • 11.3.3 Doctrinal Systems

          • 11.3.4 Politics





      • 11.4 The Age of the Dalai Lamas

      • 11.5 The Dynamics of Tibetan Ritual

      • 11.6 A Tradition at the Crossroads





  • 12 BUDDHISM COMES WEST

    • 12.1 Europe's Early Contact with Buddhism

    • 12.2 The Awakening Meets the Enlightenment

      • 12.2.1 Buddhism and the Science qf Humanity

      • 12.2.2 The Appropriation qf Buddhist Ideas

      • 12.2.3 The Crisis qf Cultural Relativism

      • 12.2.4 Calls for Riform



    • 12.3 The Two Sides of North American Buddhism



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