Results 181 to 190 of about 118,185,913 (236)
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Buddhism and Women’s Liberation
The Ecumenical Review, 2021AbstractThis article provides a brief introduction to Buddhism followed by an outline of the Buddhist view of life. It then offers a presentation of the Shin Buddhism school – the Jodo Shin School, or True Pure Land School – and articulates salvation for all genders as a contribution to a specific way of thinking.
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Women in the history of Buddhism among the Mongolian peoples of Russia
Dialog so vremenem, 2020Статья посвящена истории женского духовенства в буддизме монгольских народов России. Женщины играли заметную роль в истории буддизма Калмыкии и Бурятии, хотя женских монастырей на этой территории исторически не существовало, и женщинам сложно было ...
M. Ulanov, V. Badmaev
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Women in British Buddhism: commitment, connection, community
Journal of Beliefs and Values, 2019There are several distinctive features of this excellent study of ordained women in British Buddhism: self-evidently, it focuses on women; it cuts across different Buddhist traditions; it is about ...
Joyce Miller
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वुद्ध धर्ममा महिलाको स्थान {Women's Place in Buddhism}
Education Journalप्रस्तुत दस्तावेजीय अनुसन्धानात्मक लेखमा बौद्ध धर्ममा महिलाको स्थानबारे चर्चा गरेकी छु । वुद्ध स्वयंले महिलाको स्थानबारे के भने ?अन्य वुद्धमार्गीले के भने? महिलावादी सिद्धान्तले सोही विषयवस्तुलाई कसरी अथ्र्याउँछ ?
Manju {मञ्जु} Timilsina {तिमिल्सिना}
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Review of The Women Who Ruled China: Buddhism, Multiculturalism, and Governance in the Sixth Century
JAOSThe Women Who Ruled China: Buddhism, Multiculturalism, and Governance in the Sixth Century. By Stephanie Balkwill. University of California Press. Pp. xx + 262. $34.95 (paper); open access.
Kevin Buckelew
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2018
This chapter addresses the question of whether it can ever be doctrinally or ethically appropriate in Buddhism to discriminate against women. It does this by assessing arguments for female inferiority that are found historically within the texts of the tradition.
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This chapter addresses the question of whether it can ever be doctrinally or ethically appropriate in Buddhism to discriminate against women. It does this by assessing arguments for female inferiority that are found historically within the texts of the tradition.
openaire +1 more source