Schapiro, J.: Difference between revisions

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|bio=Prof. Schapiro studied comparative religion as an undergraduate at Columbia University before pursuing a degree in Buddhist Studies at Harvard University, where he earned a PhD in 2012. His scholarship has primarily focused on Tibetan Buddhist ideas about teachers and teaching, as well as on Tibetan forms of advice writing.
|bio=Prof. Schapiro studied comparative religion as an undergraduate at Columbia University before pursuing a degree in Buddhist Studies at Harvard University, where he earned a PhD in 2012. His scholarship has primarily focused on Tibetan Buddhist ideas about teachers and teaching, as well as on Tibetan forms of advice writing.


Schapiro teaches a range of courses on Asian Religions at Fordham, including classes on Buddhism, Hinduism, Chinese Religions and Japanese Religions. His classes incorporate semester-long reflections on a variety of themes, including Ethics & Responsibility (Hindu Literature and Ethics), Literary Rhetoric (Classic Buddhist Texts), Aesthetics (Japanese Religions), Becoming (more) Human (Chinese Religions), the Value of Knowledge (Buddhist Meditation), and American Identity (Buddhism in America). ([https://www.fordham.edu/info/23704/theology_faculty/10615/joshua_schapiro Source accessed April 23, 2020])
Schapiro teaches a range of courses on Asian Religions at Fordham, including classes on Buddhism, Hinduism, Chinese Religions and Japanese Religions. His classes incorporate semester-long reflections on a variety of themes, including Ethics & Responsibility (Hindu Literature and Ethics), Literary Rhetoric (Classic Buddhist Texts), Aesthetics (Japanese Religions), Becoming (more) Human (Chinese Religions), the Value of Knowledge (Buddhist Meditation), and American Identity (Buddhism in America). ([https://www.fordham.edu/info/23704/theology_faculty/10615/joshua_schapiro Source Accessed Apr 23, 2020])
|publications=* ''A Gathering of Brilliant Moons: Practice Advice from the Ecumenical Masters of Tibet'', edited by Holly Gayley and Joshua Schapiro. (Wisdom Publications, 2017).
|publications=* ''A Gathering of Brilliant Moons: Practice Advice from the Ecumenical Masters of Tibet'', edited by Holly Gayley and Joshua Schapiro. (Wisdom Publications, 2017).


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|pagecreationdate=17 October 2016
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Latest revision as of 14:41, 5 June 2024

Schapiro Joshua Fordham.jpg
PersonType Category:Authors of English Works
FirstName / namefirst Joshua
LastName / namelast Schapiro
namemiddle D.
bio Prof. Schapiro studied comparative religion as an undergraduate at Columbia University before pursuing a degree in Buddhist Studies at Harvard University, where he earned a PhD in 2012. His scholarship has primarily focused on Tibetan Buddhist ideas about teachers and teaching, as well as on Tibetan forms of advice writing.

Schapiro teaches a range of courses on Asian Religions at Fordham, including classes on Buddhism, Hinduism, Chinese Religions and Japanese Religions. His classes incorporate semester-long reflections on a variety of themes, including Ethics & Responsibility (Hindu Literature and Ethics), Literary Rhetoric (Classic Buddhist Texts), Aesthetics (Japanese Religions), Becoming (more) Human (Chinese Religions), the Value of Knowledge (Buddhist Meditation), and American Identity (Buddhism in America). (Source Accessed Apr 23, 2020)

affiliation Fordham University
phduniversity Harvard University
education PhD, Harvard University, Study of Religion, 2012

MTS, Harvard Divinity School, 2005 BA, Columbia University, Religion, 2000

publications
  • A Gathering of Brilliant Moons: Practice Advice from the Ecumenical Masters of Tibet, edited by Holly Gayley and Joshua Schapiro. (Wisdom Publications, 2017).
  • "Revisiting Tibetan Religion and Philosophy: Proceedings of the Second International Seminar of Young Tibetologists in Paris." Vol. 2. Edited by Marc-Henri Deroche, Joshua Schapiro, S. Kumagai, K.N.
IsInGyatsa No
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