Buddhist philosophy

elaboration and explanation of the delivered teachings of the Buddha

Yogachara () is an influential tradition of Buddhist philosophy and psychology emphasizing the study of cognition, perception, and consciousness through the interior lens of meditation, as well as philosophical reasoning (hetuvidyā). Yogachara was one of the two most influential traditions of Mahayana Buddhism in India, along with Madhyamaka.

description of the universe in Buddhist texts

concept of god in Buddhism

Buddhist term (Sanskrit dṛṣṭi, Pali diṭṭhi)

Buddhism, Mindfulness and Psychology

part of Buddhist philosophy

Ziran, also rendered in the Wade-Giles romanization as tzu-jan, is a key concept in Taoism and East Asian Buddhism that literally means 'of its own' or 'by itself' and thus "naturally; natural; spontaneously; freely; in the course of events; of course; doubtlessly." == Etymology == This Chinese word is a two-character compound of and , which is used as a -ran suffix marking adjectives or adverbs (roughly corresponding to English -ly). According to the Shuo Wen lexicon, the character 自 zi means "nose." In Chinese culture, the nose (or zi) is a common metaphor for a person's point of view.

ontological theory about objecthood in which an object consists only of a collection (bundle) of properties, relations or tropes; originated by Hume

set of Mahayana Buddhist theological texts on the concept of the "womb" or "embryo" of the Buddha

doctrinal distinction within Tibetan Buddhism

The Madhyamakāvatāra () is a text by Candrakīrti (600–c. 650) on the Mādhyamaka school of Buddhist philosophy. Candrakīrti also wrote an auto-commentary to the work, called the Madhyamakāvatārabhasya.

School of Buddhist philosophy

Buddhist ecumenical statement in 1967

buddhist thought and Western philosophy include several parallels

book by Tenzin Gyatso