Early Buddhism as philosophy of existence: freedom and death
Philosophical liberalism is the dominant view in the world today. Even those who reject liberalism philosophically, subscribe to its view of freedom, which is a negative view, common to liberalism, libertarianism, and anarchism. The alternative is recognition of nature, thoroughly, applied fully to...
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| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
London
Anthem Press
2022
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| Online-Zugang: | BSB01 UBG01 Volltext |
| Zusammenfassung: | Philosophical liberalism is the dominant view in the world today. Even those who reject liberalism philosophically, subscribe to its view of freedom, which is a negative view, common to liberalism, libertarianism, and anarchism. The alternative is recognition of nature, thoroughly, applied fully to human beings. The Buddha set it out as a philosophy, and he lived it. It was a practice. <br><br>It brings death back into life. The common view is that death is the opposite of life. Yet death is part of life, from the beginning. We see this in many great writers, Dostoevsky, for example. His characters find human communion in suffering, despite their differences. Contradictions are inherent in life, but we find our way, not a single way. It brings realism back, which is truth. <br><br>It has been present in human societies throughout history. It has been banished because of a false view of truth, connected to a false view of freedom. It could be recognized as philosophy. The Buddha taught people simply. There was no dogma. He did not teach them to follow him but to be masters of their own salvation. Unless this view is recognized as Philosophy, as it should be, including truth, it will again become religion, rather than a way of life, an art of living |
| Beschreibung: | Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 15 Sep 2022) 1. Introduction -- 2. Why Philosophy of Existence? -- 3. The art of dying is the art of living: Rationality -- 4. Relational Philosophy and the Law of Dead Ends -- 5. Living Philosophy, and Philosophy Must Be lived -- 6. Written posthumously -- Bibliography -- Index |
| Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (112 Seiten) |
| ISBN: | 9781839983351 |
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| 520 | |a Philosophical liberalism is the dominant view in the world today. Even those who reject liberalism philosophically, subscribe to its view of freedom, which is a negative view, common to liberalism, libertarianism, and anarchism. The alternative is recognition of nature, thoroughly, applied fully to human beings. The Buddha set it out as a philosophy, and he lived it. It was a practice. <br><br>It brings death back into life. The common view is that death is the opposite of life. Yet death is part of life, from the beginning. We see this in many great writers, Dostoevsky, for example. His characters find human communion in suffering, despite their differences. Contradictions are inherent in life, but we find our way, not a single way. It brings realism back, which is truth. <br><br>It has been present in human societies throughout history. It has been banished because of a false view of truth, connected to a false view of freedom. It could be recognized as philosophy. The Buddha taught people simply. There was no dogma. He did not teach them to follow him but to be masters of their own salvation. Unless this view is recognized as Philosophy, as it should be, including truth, it will again become religion, rather than a way of life, an art of living | ||
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| author | Babbitt, Susan E. 1953- |
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| dewey-ones | 181 - Eastern philosophy |
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| dewey-search | 181/.043 |
| dewey-sort | 3181 243 |
| dewey-tens | 180 - Ancient, medieval, eastern philosophy |
| discipline | Philosophie |
| discipline_str_mv | Philosophie |
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| spelling | Babbitt, Susan E. 1953- (DE-588)1089292813 aut Early Buddhism as philosophy of existence freedom and death Susan E. Babbitt London Anthem Press 2022 1 Online-Ressource (112 Seiten) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 15 Sep 2022) 1. Introduction -- 2. Why Philosophy of Existence? -- 3. The art of dying is the art of living: Rationality -- 4. Relational Philosophy and the Law of Dead Ends -- 5. Living Philosophy, and Philosophy Must Be lived -- 6. Written posthumously -- Bibliography -- Index Philosophical liberalism is the dominant view in the world today. Even those who reject liberalism philosophically, subscribe to its view of freedom, which is a negative view, common to liberalism, libertarianism, and anarchism. The alternative is recognition of nature, thoroughly, applied fully to human beings. The Buddha set it out as a philosophy, and he lived it. It was a practice. <br><br>It brings death back into life. The common view is that death is the opposite of life. Yet death is part of life, from the beginning. We see this in many great writers, Dostoevsky, for example. His characters find human communion in suffering, despite their differences. Contradictions are inherent in life, but we find our way, not a single way. It brings realism back, which is truth. <br><br>It has been present in human societies throughout history. It has been banished because of a false view of truth, connected to a false view of freedom. It could be recognized as philosophy. The Buddha taught people simply. There was no dogma. He did not teach them to follow him but to be masters of their own salvation. Unless this view is recognized as Philosophy, as it should be, including truth, it will again become religion, rather than a way of life, an art of living Nature / Religious aspects / Buddhism Buddhist cosmology Buddhist philosophy Buddhism / Philosophy Buddhism and philosophy Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe 978-1-83998-334-4 https://www.cambridge.org/core/product/identifier/9781839983351/type/BOOK Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Babbitt, Susan E. 1953- Early Buddhism as philosophy of existence freedom and death Nature / Religious aspects / Buddhism Buddhist cosmology Buddhist philosophy Buddhism / Philosophy Buddhism and philosophy |
| title | Early Buddhism as philosophy of existence freedom and death |
| title_auth | Early Buddhism as philosophy of existence freedom and death |
| title_exact_search | Early Buddhism as philosophy of existence freedom and death |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Early Buddhism as philosophy of existence freedom and death |
| title_full | Early Buddhism as philosophy of existence freedom and death Susan E. Babbitt |
| title_fullStr | Early Buddhism as philosophy of existence freedom and death Susan E. Babbitt |
| title_full_unstemmed | Early Buddhism as philosophy of existence freedom and death Susan E. Babbitt |
| title_short | Early Buddhism as philosophy of existence |
| title_sort | early buddhism as philosophy of existence freedom and death |
| title_sub | freedom and death |
| topic | Nature / Religious aspects / Buddhism Buddhist cosmology Buddhist philosophy Buddhism / Philosophy Buddhism and philosophy |
| topic_facet | Nature / Religious aspects / Buddhism Buddhist cosmology Buddhist philosophy Buddhism / Philosophy Buddhism and philosophy |
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