Buch, Englisch, Band 55, 232 Seiten, Format (B × H): 155 mm x 231 mm, Gewicht: 358 g
Reihe: Currents of Encounter
Buch, Englisch, Band 55, 232 Seiten, Format (B × H): 155 mm x 231 mm, Gewicht: 358 g
Reihe: Currents of Encounter
ISBN: 978-90-04-33930-9
Verlag: Brill
“Building upon earlier work in this field without simply reduplicating it, Melanie Barbato’s work delves deeply into the question of the relevance of Jain approaches to religious and philosophical diversity to contemporary issues of inter-religious dialogue, and dialogues across worldviews more generally. (…) This work is a most welcome contribution to the conversation.”
— Jeffery D. Long, Professor of Religion and Asian Studies, Elizabethtown College. April 2017. Author of Jainism: An Introduction.
Autoren/Hrsg.
Fachgebiete
Weitere Infos & Material
Acknowledgements
1 Introduction: Identity in Changing Times
The Historical Development of Anekantavada
First Stage: Discourse within the Jain Community
Second Stage: Indian Inter-school Discourse
Third Stage: Colonial Discourse
Fourth Stage: Global Discourse
The Structure of the Book
2 Who are the Jains? A Community between Indian Tradition and Global Modernity
The Fordmakers
Beliefs and Worship
Punya and Papa
The Historical Development of Jainism
Conclusion
3 Jains in Inner-indian Dialogue
The Schools of Indian Philosophy
The Historical Development of Jain Philosophy
The Classical Concept of Anekantavada
Plurality in Jain Ontology
Indian Ontologies
An Ontology of Organic Plurality
Origination, Destruction and Persistence
Substance, Qualities and Modifications
The Complex Union of Reality
Classical Applications
Universals
Relations
Cause and Effect
The Nature of the Soul
Plurality in Jain Discursive Logic
Logic in India
The Nyaya Inference Model
The Aim of Indian Logic
Jain Logic: Every Statement is Conditional
Sevenfold Predication
Yasovijaya’s Interpretation of the Saptabhangi
Sankara’s Criticism of Jain Logic
Jain Logic, Nyaya Logic, Western Logic
Plurality and Perfect Knowledge
Jain Soteriology
The Stages of Knowledge
Limited Knowledge: The View-points
False Views and Absolutism
What the Omniscient Know
Plurality in the Light of Omniscience
Kundakunda’s Two Viewpoints
Conclusion
4 Plurality in Modern Jain Dialogues
Tolerance and Interreligious Dialogue
The World’s Parliament of Religions in Chicago
Indian Inclusivism
The Limits of Jain Tolerance
Gandhi and Shrimad Rajchandra
Anekantavada as Intellectual Non-violence
Anekantavada as Relativism
Identity, Values and Doctrine
Jainism in Dialogue with Science
The Historical Context
A Scientific Religion?
Jainism as Scientific Theory
Jain Diplomacy
Jain Environmental Activism
Acharya Sushil Kumar and Religious Diplomacy
Conclusion
5 Jain Dialogic Identity – Then and Now
Anekantavada between Philosophy and Rhetorics
Four Understandings of anekantavada
A Philosophical Understanding of anekantavada
A Conservative Modern Understanding of anekantavada
A Modernist Understanding of anekantavada
A Lay Orthodox Understanding of anekantavada
Who Speaks for anekantavada?
Conclusion
Bibliography