View source for Cuevas, B.

{{Person
|affiliation=Florida State University
|phduniversity=University of Virginia
|education=B.A., Emory University, 1989 M.A., University of Virginia, 1993. PhD., University of Virginia, 2000.
|MainNamePhon=Bryan J. Cuevas
|SortName=Cuevas, Bryan
|namefirst=Bryan
|namelast=Cuevas
|PersonType=Professors; Translators
|bio=Bryan J. Cuevas (Ph.D., University of Virginia) joined the Department of Religion faculty of Florida State University in Fall 2000. He teaches graduate and undergraduate courses in Asian religious traditions, specializing in Tibetan and Himalayan Buddhism, Tibetan history, language, and culture. His principal research interests focus on Tibetan history and biography, Buddhist magic and sorcery, and the politics of ritual power in premodern Tibetan societies. He is currently working on the history of the Buddhist Vajrabhairava and Yamāntaka/Yamāri traditions in Tibet, with special focus on the Raluk (Rwa lugs) transmissions and their lineages from the twelfth through early eighteenth centuries. This is a component of a broader long-term study of Tibetan sorcery and the politics of Buddhist ritual magic in Tibet up through the nineteenth century.

Dr. Cuevas has been a Member of the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, NJ, and has held visiting appointments at UC Berkeley, Princeton University, and Emory University. His research has been supported by fellowships from the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH), and the American Institute of Indian Studies (AIIS), as well as grants from public and private endowments.

Dr. Cuevas is currently accepting graduate students (M.A. and Ph.D.) interested in pursuing research topics in Tibetan and Buddhist studies for the upcoming 2022-23 academic year.
([https://religion.fsu.edu/person/bryan-j-cuevas Source Accessed Feb 23, 2022.])
|images=File:Cuevas-Bryan-FSU.jpg
|associatedwebsite=https://religion.fsu.edu/person/bryan-j-cuevas
|classification=People
}}