Hakamaya, N.: Difference between revisions

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Hakamaya, N.
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{{Person
{{Person
|HasDrlPage=Yes
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|pagename=Hakamaya, N.
|pagename=Hakamaya, N.
|PersonType=Authors of Japanese Works; Ordained (Monks and Nuns); Zen Buddhist Teachers; Professors
|PersonType=Authors of Japanese Works; Ordained (Monks and Nuns); Zen Buddhist Teachers; Professors
|HasDrlPage=Yes
|HasBnwPage=Yes
|MainNamePhon=Hakamaya Noriaki
|MainNamePhon=Hakamaya Noriaki
|yearbirth=1943
|yearbirth=1943
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|languageprimary=Japanese
|languageprimary=Japanese
|ReligiousAffiliation=Sōtō Zen
|ReligiousAffiliation=Sōtō Zen
|BnwShortPersonBio=Hakamaya Noriaki is a Japanese Buddhist scholar who is associated with what is known as "Critical Buddhism." According to Jamie Hubbard, "The term critical Buddhism (''hihan Bukkyō'') refers to Hakamaya Noriaki (1943– ) and Matsumoto Shirō’s (1950– ) critique of Buddha-nature (''tathāgatagarbha'') and original enlightenment (''hongaku'') as not Buddhist. Theological and apologetic in nature, yet using the traditional textual and philological methods of academic scholarship (both scholars are specialists in Indian and Tibetan Buddhist studies), critical Buddhism asserts that Buddha-nature and similar doctrines are examples of Hindu-like thinking of a substantial self (ātman), which Buddhism opposes with the doctrines of no-self and causality (''pratītyasamutpāda''). Critical Buddhism further asserts that these monistic doctrines deny language and thinking in favor of an ineffable and nonconceptual mysticism contrary to the discriminating awareness (prajña) and selfless compassion that constitutes Buddhist awakening." (Source: "Critical Buddhism (Hihan Bukkyō)." In ''Encyclopedia of Buddhism, Volume 1'', 189. Macmillan Reference USA, 2004. http://www.ahandfulofleaves.org/documents/Encyclopedia%20of%20Buddhism_2%20Vols_%20Buswell.pdf)
|BnwShortPersonBio=Hakamaya Noriaki is a Japanese Buddhist scholar who is associated with what is known as "Critical Buddhism." According to Jamie Hubbard, "The term critical Buddhism (''hihan Bukkyō'') refers to Hakamaya Noriaki (1943– ) and Matsumoto Shirō’s (1950– ) critique of Buddha-nature (''tathāgatagarbha'') and original enlightenment (''hongaku'') as not Buddhist. Theological and apologetic in nature, yet using the traditional textual and philological methods of academic scholarship (both scholars are specialists in Indian and Tibetan Buddhist studies), critical Buddhism asserts that Buddha-nature and similar doctrines are examples of Hindu-like thinking of a substantial self (ātman), which Buddhism opposes with the doctrines of no-self and causality (''pratītyasamutpāda''). Critical Buddhism further asserts that these monistic doctrines deny language and thinking in favor of an ineffable and nonconceptual mysticism contrary to the discriminating awareness (prajñā) and selfless compassion that constitutes Buddhist awakening." (Source: "Critical Buddhism (Hihan Bukkyō)." In ''Encyclopedia of Buddhism, Vol. 1'', 189. Macmillan Reference USA, 2004)
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== Publications ==
== Publications ==
{{Footer}} {{DRL Authors of English Works}}

Latest revision as of 09:30, 7 June 2024

PersonType Category:Authors of Japanese Works
Category:Ordained (Monks and Nuns)
Category:Zen Buddhist Teachers
Category:Professors
MainNamePhon Hakamaya Noriaki
YearBirth 1943
languageprimary Japanese
affiliation Komazawa University
ReligiousAffiliation Sōtō Zen
publications For a substantial list of Hakamaya Noriaki's works, see Hubbard, Jamie, and Paul L. Swanson. Pruning the Bodhi Tree: The Storm over Critical Buddhism. Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press, 1997.
IsInGyatsa No
BnwShortPersonBio Hakamaya Noriaki is a Japanese Buddhist scholar who is associated with what is known as "Critical Buddhism." According to Jamie Hubbard, "The term critical Buddhism (hihan Bukkyō) refers to Hakamaya Noriaki (1943– ) and Matsumoto Shirō’s (1950– ) critique of Buddha-nature (tathāgatagarbha) and original enlightenment (hongaku) as not Buddhist. Theological and apologetic in nature, yet using the traditional textual and philological methods of academic scholarship (both scholars are specialists in Indian and Tibetan Buddhist studies), critical Buddhism asserts that Buddha-nature and similar doctrines are examples of Hindu-like thinking of a substantial self (ātman), which Buddhism opposes with the doctrines of no-self and causality (pratītyasamutpāda). Critical Buddhism further asserts that these monistic doctrines deny language and thinking in favor of an ineffable and nonconceptual mysticism contrary to the discriminating awareness (prajñā) and selfless compassion that constitutes Buddhist awakening." (Source: "Critical Buddhism (Hihan Bukkyō)." In Encyclopedia of Buddhism, Vol. 1, 189. Macmillan Reference USA, 2004)
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Full Name[edit]

Noriaki Hakamaya

Affiliation[edit]

Education[edit]

Other Information[edit]

Publications[edit]