Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
17 Απρ 2024 · Definition. Buddhist ethics is epistemically and soteriologically rooted in the realization of awakening. Discernment between the wholesome and the unwholesome, and the decision to embrace the wholesome, form the capacity for moral life.
- Wholesome Mind Ethics: A Buddhist Paradigm - Springer
Buddhist ethics situates moral significance within the...
- Buddhist Ethics and Moral Life - SpringerLink
Three cardinal principles of Buddhist theory of moral life:...
- Wholesome Mind Ethics: A Buddhist Paradigm - Springer
4 Αυγ 2021 · Buddhist ethics situates moral significance within the mental lives of living beings, and foregrounds mental actions as the key site for moral assessment. Mental actions may be deemed “wholesome” (Skt. kuśala) or “unwholesome” (akuśala)—that is, morally good or bad.
15 Ιουν 2023 · Unlike cultural relativism, which would grant cultures (or subcultures or individuals) the right to determine their own distinct criteria of truth, Buddhist relativism is actually a cultural universal. 8 It grounds its ethics in practice, in empirically available human minds and societies.
14 Απρ 2022 · Historical and contemporary explanations of how and why Buddhism does, in fact, avoid the charge of moral nihilism spans a vast intellectual terrain, engaging issues in metaphysics, moral psychology, and ethics as well as epistemology, phenomenology, and philosophy of mind.
3 Φεβ 2020 · Buddhist Ethics. “Ethics” was not developed as a separate branch of philosophy in Buddhist traditions until the modern period, though Buddhist philosophers have always been concerned with the moral significance of thoughts, emotions, intentions, actions, virtues, and precepts.
31 Ιαν 2020 · Three cardinal principles of Buddhist theory of moral life: Kammavāda, Kiriyavāda, Viriyavāda (Pāli). Definition of wealth: five kinds of wealth: (1) faith, (2) virtuous behavior, (3) learning, (4) generosity, and (5) wisdom, (and two additional kinds of wealth (6) moral shame and (7) moral dread).
22 Μαρ 2018 · Scholars have used Buddhist resources to analyse a number of contemporary controversies, including human rights, women’s rights, animal rights, sexuality, war, terrorism, violence, social, economic and retributive justice, as well as various issues of concern to biomedical and environmental ethics. Beyond matters of philosophical and applied ...
