In addition to being the founder of the influential Shingon school of Japanese Buddhism, Kūkai (774–835) was one of Japan’s greatest calligraphers, a masterful scholar of pre-Tang dynasty classical Chinese literature, a ritual innovator, and an ...
David L. Gardiner
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Beatrice Lane Suzuki (1875–1939)
Beatrice Lane Suzuki was the American born wife of renowned Zen scholar Daisetz Teitaro Suzuki. Until very recently, nothing beyond this had been written about her.
Judith Snodgrass
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The anthropomorphization of AI and the concept of Buddhist compassion in human-machine interaction. [PDF]
Miao F.
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Language, silence, and logic: Zen, Nishida, and fthe Sapir-Whorf hypothesis in cognitive and cultural perspectives. [PDF]
Kuang X, He C, Chen Q, Song Y, Song T.
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Editorial: Deepening consciousness: what phenomenology, yogic, and Buddhist meditation can contribute from a psychological perspective. [PDF]
Gutland C, di Fronso S, Schleim S.
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Liangkang Ni on Husserl and Buddhism: a comparative phenomenological analysis. [PDF]
Gutland C, Liu H.
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Spectral interlocutions and the politics of unfinished: Buddhism, haunting, and memory in Karunatilaka's <i>The Seven Moons of Maali Almeida</i>. [PDF]
Humphry NM, I A.
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Peaceful Death in Japanese YouTube Videos: Content and Network Analysis. [PDF]
Vargas Meza X, Oikawa M.
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Japanese Buddhism and World Buddhism
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