This book explores the contributions to the philosophy of mind made by the Tibetan Buddhist thinker Phya pa Chos kyi seng ge (1109–1169) in his seminal text, the “Dispeller of the Mind’s Darkness.” This study, which includes a critical edition and English translation of those portions of the “Dispeller” devoted to explicating the nature of mental episodes and their objects, contributes to a deeper understanding of Tibetan intellectual history, while also facilitating a wider appreciation of both Phya pa’s theory of mind and its significance within the global history of philosophy.
Supported by: Fonds zur Förderung der wissenschaftlichen Forschung (FWF) - Selbstständige Publikationen
Anton Schiefner (1817–1879). Briefe an Theodor Benfey (1809‒1881)
from 78,00 €
Wiener Zeitschrift für die Kunde Südasiens, Band 58 (2019‒2021) ‒ Vienna Journal of South Asian Studies, Vol. 58 (2019‒2021)
from 64,00 €
Candrakīrti’s Madhyamakāvatārabhāṣya
Open access
Dharmakīrti’s Sambandhaparīkṣā and Devendrabuddhi's Sambandhaparīkṣāvṛtti
Open access
Claus Oetke
from 31,00 €
In Stein gemeisselte Geschichte(n): Nikolaus Rhodokanakis (1876‒1945), Pionier der Altsüdarabistik
from 78,00 €
Meaning and Non-existence: Kumārila's Refutation of Dignāga's Theory of Exclusion
from 20,00 €
Der Linguist Anton Schiefner (1817–1879) und sein Netzwerk – Briefe an Emil Schlagintweit, Leo Reinisch, Franz v. Miklosich, Vatroslav Jagić, K. S. Veselovskij, Eduard Pabst, Vilhelm Thomsen und andere