Dotson, B.: Difference between revisions
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|namefirst=Brandon | |namefirst=Brandon | ||
|namelast=Dotson | |namelast=Dotson | ||
|PersonType= | |bio=Brandon Dotson is associate professor and Thomas P. McKenna Chair of Buddhist Studies. Besides Georgetown, he has taught and researched at Oxford, SOAS, UCSB, and Ludwig Maximilians University of Munich. He has also enjoyed research stays in China and Tibet. His work concerns ritual, narrative, and cosmology and the interaction of Buddhist and non-Buddhist traditions in the Tibetan cultural area. In particular, he works closely with Tibetan Dunhuang manuscripts to explore the history and culture of the Tibetan Empire (7th to 9th centuries CE). ([https://gufaculty360.georgetown.edu/s/contact/00336000014SlSxAAK/brandon-dotson Source: Georgetown University Page]) | ||
|PersonType=Authors of English Works; Professors; Translators | |||
|images=File:Dotson-Brandon-OfficialGoogleScholar.jpg | |images=File:Dotson-Brandon-OfficialGoogleScholar.jpg | ||
|associatedwebsite=[https://georgetown.academia.edu/BrandonDotson Academia.edu] // [https://gufaculty360.georgetown.edu/s/contact/00336000014SlSxAAK/brandon-dotson Faculty Page] | |associatedwebsite=[https://georgetown.academia.edu/BrandonDotson Academia.edu] // [https://gufaculty360.georgetown.edu/s/contact/00336000014SlSxAAK/brandon-dotson Faculty Page] |
Revision as of 18:37, 4 February 2021
Brandon Dotson
English Phonetics | Brandon Dotson |
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Sort Name | Dotson, Brandon |
Tibetan calendar dates
Contact information
Website: | Academia.edu // Faculty Page |
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About
- Primary Affiliation (Workplace)
- Georgetown University
Biographical Information
Brandon Dotson is associate professor and Thomas P. McKenna Chair of Buddhist Studies. Besides Georgetown, he has taught and researched at Oxford, SOAS, UCSB, and Ludwig Maximilians University of Munich. He has also enjoyed research stays in China and Tibet. His work concerns ritual, narrative, and cosmology and the interaction of Buddhist and non-Buddhist traditions in the Tibetan cultural area. In particular, he works closely with Tibetan Dunhuang manuscripts to explore the history and culture of the Tibetan Empire (7th to 9th centuries CE). (Source: Georgetown University Page)
Links
- Wiki Pages