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Emptiness Appraised

A Critical Study of Nagarjuna's Philosophy

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  • 256 stron
  • 9 godzin czytania

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Emptiness means that all entities are empty of, or lack, inherent existence - entities have a merely conceptual, constructed existence. Though Nagarjuna advocates the Middle Way, his philosophy of emptiness nevertheless entails nihilism, and his critiques of the Nyaya theory of knowledge are shown to be unconvincing. Inhaltsverzeichnis Chapter One Introduction; Part I Part I; Chapter Two N?g?rjuna and Scepticism; Chapter Three Non-Conceptuality and Knowledge of Reality; Chapter Four The Problem of Nihilism; Part II Part II; Chapter Five The Purpose of Part II; Chapter Six The Ny?ya Pram??a Theory; Chapter Seven N?g?rjuna's Non-Apprehension of Entities; Chapter Eight Mutually Dependent Existence; Chapter Nine The Attack on Validation: Introduction; Chapter Ten The Attack on Intrinsic Validation; Chapter Eleven The Attack on Extrinsic Validation; Chapter Twelve The Attack on Validation: Conclusion; Chapter Thirteen The Argument from the Three Times; Chapter Fourteen Further Arguments in the Vaidalyaprakara?a; Chapter Fifteen Conclusion;

Zakup książki

Emptiness Appraised, David F Burton

Język
Rok wydania
1999
Oprawa
(twarda)
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Tytuł
Emptiness Appraised
Podtytuł
A Critical Study of Nagarjuna's Philosophy
Język
angielski
Rok wydania
1999
Oprawa
twarda
Liczba stron
256
ISBN13
9780700710669
Seria
Ocena
3 z 5
Opis
Emptiness means that all entities are empty of, or lack, inherent existence - entities have a merely conceptual, constructed existence. Though Nagarjuna advocates the Middle Way, his philosophy of emptiness nevertheless entails nihilism, and his critiques of the Nyaya theory of knowledge are shown to be unconvincing. Inhaltsverzeichnis Chapter One Introduction; Part I Part I; Chapter Two N?g?rjuna and Scepticism; Chapter Three Non-Conceptuality and Knowledge of Reality; Chapter Four The Problem of Nihilism; Part II Part II; Chapter Five The Purpose of Part II; Chapter Six The Ny?ya Pram??a Theory; Chapter Seven N?g?rjuna's Non-Apprehension of Entities; Chapter Eight Mutually Dependent Existence; Chapter Nine The Attack on Validation: Introduction; Chapter Ten The Attack on Intrinsic Validation; Chapter Eleven The Attack on Extrinsic Validation; Chapter Twelve The Attack on Validation: Conclusion; Chapter Thirteen The Argument from the Three Times; Chapter Fourteen Further Arguments in the Vaidalyaprakara?a; Chapter Fifteen Conclusion;