The Buddha Eye: An Anthology of the Kyoto School and Its ContemporariesFrederick Franck Contains essays by many of the most important twentieth century Japanese philosophers, offering challenging and illumination insights into the nature of Reality as understood by the school of Zen. |
Contents
The IThou Relation in Zen Buddhism | 39 |
God Emptiness and the True Self 55 | 55 |
Ikkyus Skeletons 69 | 69 |
The Structure of Reality | 81 |
Science and Zen | 107 |
A Discussion Between One and Zero | 137 |
Man and Nature in Christianity and Buddhism | 147 |
Nothingness in Meister Eckhart and Zen Buddhism | 157 |
Zen as the Negation of Holiness | 171 |
Emptiness Is Suchness | 209 |
Dharmakara Bodhisattva | 229 |
Biographical Notes | 247 |
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Common terms and phrases
Abe Masao Absolute Nothingness ālayavijñāna answer asked ātman attain awakening become Bodhisattva bottomless Brahman Buddha Buddha-nature called Christianity concept consciousness D. T. Suzuki DAISHU death Dharma Dharmakara Bodhisattva dialectical dimension disciple Dōgen Eastern Buddhist Eckhart emptiness enlightenment essay essence everything existence existential fact faith field flower holiness human individual infinite intellect Japan Japanese kalpa kalpa fire kenshō Kyoto School Kyōzan Larger Sutra living man's means mind monk mystical Nāgasena namu Amida Butsu nature negation ness nihilism nirvāna Nishida Nishida Kitarō Nishitani Keiji one's original Patriarchs phenomena philosophy prajñā present pure experience Pure Land Buddhism question radical realization realm religion religious Saichi Sakyamuni samsāra Sanshō satori scientific sense sentient Shin spiritual standpoint subject and object śūnyatā Suzuki Tathāgata teleological things thinking Thou thought tion trans transcendent true truth ultimate reality unattainable understand undifferentiated universe words world view Zen Buddhism Zen master