Subject: Religion Book Title: Zen Classics
Zen Classics
Formative Texts in the History of Zen Buddhism
Heine, Steven (Editor),
Professor of Religious Studies and Director of Asian Studies,
Florida International University
Wright, Dale S. (Editor),
David B. and Mary H. Gamble Professor of Religious Studies and Asian Studies,
Occidental College
Print publication date: 2005
Published to Oxford Scholarship Online: February 2006 Print ISBN-13: 978-0-19-517525-7 doi:10.1093/0195175255.001.0001 |
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Abstract:
This book is a sequel to The Zen Canon, which began to explore the variety of influential texts in the history of Zen Buddhism. In Zen Classics that exploration is continued by shifting the focus from the Chinese origins of Zen to the other East Asian cultures where the Zen tradition came to fruition in subsequent eras. Scholars researching Chinese, Korean, and Japanese Zen literature have been invited to survey a single work or genre of works that, because of its power and influence, has helped shape the Zen tradition and cause it to be what it is today. The essays offer careful historical studies of texts that have earned the right to be called classics. The texts are taken from different cultures and different historical periods and fall into a variety of Zen genres.
Keywords: Zen Buddhism, Chinese literature, Korean literature, Japanese literature Table of Contents
Introduction:
1.
Guishan jingce (Guishan's Admonitions) and the Ethical Foundations of Chan Practice
2.
A Korean Contribution to the Zen Canon: The Oga Hae Seorui
3.
Zen Buddhism as the Ideology of the Japanese State:
4.
An Analysis of D
 gen's Eihei Goroku:
5.
“Rules of Purity” in Japanese Zen
6.
Zen K
an Capping Phrase Books:
7.
Imagining Indian Zen:
8.
Meditation for Laymen and Laywomen:
Appendix
Index
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doi:10.1093/0195175255.001.0001
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