Indian Philosophy: Theory of valueRoy W. Perrett Taylor & Francis, 2001 - 344 páginas First Published in 2001. While classical Indian philosophy is incredibly rich in rigorous discussion s of topics in epistemology, logic and metaphysics, comparable discussions in the area s of ethics, politics and aesthetics were not as extensive as might have been expected. The selections in this volume discuss Indian treatments of topics in the theory of value like the proper ends of life, the relation of dharma and moksa, liberation and pleasure, the sources of our knowledge of right and wrong, the ethics of non-violence, the status of the supra-moral. egoism and altruism, the theory of rasa, aesthetic experience and catharsis. |
Contenido
Philosophy of Values M Hiriyanna | 1 |
The Myth of the Puruṣārthas Daya Krishna | 11 |
Dharma and Mokṣa J A B van Buitenen | 25 |
Dharma and Moksa Daniel H H Ingalls | 33 |
Dharma and Mokṣa from a Conversational Point of View Karl H Potter | 41 |
The Concept of Mokṣa | 57 |
Rajendra Prasad | 69 |
Is Liberation Mokṣa Pleasant? A Chakrabarti | 71 |
The Case of Buddhism Joel J Kupperman | 169 |
Egoism Altruism and Intentionalism in Buddhist Ethics Roy W Perrett | 177 |
Indian Aesthetics | 193 |
Art Experience 2 | 200 |
Hiriyanna | 217 |
The Concept of Rasa | 227 |
Poetry and the Emotions | 243 |
Abhinavaguptas Aesthetics as a Speculative Paradigm | 266 |
Authority and Law in Ancient India Daniel H H Ingalls | 88 |
The Hindu Philosophy of History Buddha Prakash | 100 |
The Significance of Kumārilas Philosophy John Taber | 113 |
Theory of Nonviolence Bhikkhu Parekh | 135 |
Catharsis in the Light of Indian Aesthetics | 289 |
The Aesthetics of Indian Music | 303 |
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Términos y frases comunes
Abhinava Abhinavagupta according action activity aesthetic ahimsā argued Aristotle Arjuna artha artistic ātman attain attitude beauty Bharata bhāva bija bliss Brahman buddhi Buddhist catharsis cause character cognitive concept concerned contemplation context delight desire dharma dharma and mokṣa discussion distinction doctrine drama egoistic emotions enjoyment eternal ethics experience expression fact feeling Gandhi happiness harm Hindu human Ibid ideal Indian art Indian philosophy Indian traditions interest jātis kāma Kautilya knowledge Kumārila latter liberation Locana logical Mahabharata Masson and Patwardhan means metaphor metaphysical Mīmāmsā mind mokṣa moral nature nirveda non-violence notion object one's pain person pleasure poem poet poetic poetry position present principle Purusa puruṣārtha question rāga rasa reader reality realized reference relation religious Samkhya Sanskrit santa rasa ŚAPA sense sthāyin supra-moral theory things thought tion tragedy truth ultimate Veda Vedanta Vedic Vinayapitaka violence virtue word