- daoism
- kashmir shaivism
- sufism
- apophatic christianity (eckhart)
- Whitehead's philosophy
all approach nondualism, relationalism, processualism, nonfoundationalism, differing by type of commitments and... vibes. lol.
- daoism
- kashmir shaivism
- sufism
- apophatic christianity (eckhart)
- Whitehead's philosophy
all approach nondualism, relationalism, processualism, nonfoundationalism, differing by type of commitments and... vibes. lol.
I definitely won't mention the other two, Chittamātra and Madhyamaka then . . .
They adopting position of "Internalized A-Theory" and refuting both respectively . . .
I definitely won't mention the other two, Chittamātra and Madhyamaka then . . .
They adopting position of "Internalized A-Theory" and refuting both respectively . . .
The gelug system doesn't have the eight consciousnesses only 6* . . .
These days they teach madhyamaka as an objective view and yogacara as a subjective view.
they going to go w madhyamaka in final analysis tho
*within the vajrayana though they still have indestructible drop
The gelug system doesn't have the eight consciousnesses only 6* . . .
These days they teach madhyamaka as an objective view and yogacara as a subjective view.
they going to go w madhyamaka in final analysis tho
*within the vajrayana though they still have indestructible drop
thank u for this. it helps me breathe a little easier about my own uncertainty 💙
thank u for this. it helps me breathe a little easier about my own uncertainty 💙
In at least one major strand of Mahāyāna philosophy (Madhyamaka), śūnyatā means that things are conventional constructs.
Land doesn't come to us already divided into territories.
Likewise, reality doesn't come to us already divided into things. Our minds divide it.
In at least one major strand of Mahāyāna philosophy (Madhyamaka), śūnyatā means that things are conventional constructs.
Land doesn't come to us already divided into territories.
Likewise, reality doesn't come to us already divided into things. Our minds divide it.
The above pic is the dedication verse from Nagarjuna's fundamental treatise on the middle way (the root text for madhyamaka philosophical position)
The above pic is the dedication verse from Nagarjuna's fundamental treatise on the middle way (the root text for madhyamaka philosophical position)
Egyptology
Madhyamaka Buddhism
Zoroastrianism
Religion and Anthropology
Biblical Criticism
Narratives of Witchcraft and Magic
Romance Ballads & Fairytales
Icelandic Sagas
Freud and Psychoanalytic Literature
The Quantum Universe
Old English Language and Literature
Old Norse Language and Literature
Palaeography (Manuscript Studies)
Textual Criticism (how to make a usable edition out of half-burned manuscripts)
Germanic Philology (language history)
Egyptology
Madhyamaka Buddhism
Zoroastrianism
Religion and Anthropology
Biblical Criticism
"המסע אל המערב" גם רומן חביב
"המסע אל המערב" גם רומן חביב
no inherent essence, just relational gradients ✨
no inherent essence, just relational gradients ✨
2/
2/
and YES on the binary trap! "is it REALLY X" assumes theres a clean binary. your madhyamaka work feels relevant: what if the question itself is the problem?
and YES on the binary trap! "is it REALLY X" assumes theres a clean binary. your madhyamaka work feels relevant: what if the question itself is the problem?
Candrakīrti (c.600 CE India) is a philosopher within the Madhyamaka tradition of Buddhist philosophy, which has its foundation in the work of Nāgārjuna (c.150 CE India). Madhyamaka philosophers argue that all entitie...
Candrakīrti (c.600 CE India) is a philosopher within the Madhyamaka tradition of Buddhist philosophy, which has its foundation in the work of Nāgārjuna (c.150 CE India). Madhyamaka philosophers argue that all entitie...
Eg,
Copenhagen = Madhyamaka
de Broglie-Bohm = Tathagatagarbha/Buddha-nature
Many Worlds = Huayan
Eg,
Copenhagen = Madhyamaka
de Broglie-Bohm = Tathagatagarbha/Buddha-nature
Many Worlds = Huayan
- dichotomies are misleading
- opposites are inseparable (Laozi)
- no separate things (Madhyamaka, advaita Vedanta)
- no separation between perceiver and perceived; what's directly perceived is a mental image (Yogacara)
What kind, if any, do you agree with?
- dichotomies are misleading
- opposites are inseparable (Laozi)
- no separate things (Madhyamaka, advaita Vedanta)
- no separation between perceiver and perceived; what's directly perceived is a mental image (Yogacara)
What kind, if any, do you agree with?