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Paul Nietupski

Biographic Data

ID1260156
NAMEPaul Nietupski
GIVEN NAMESPaul
FAMILY NAMENietupski
SIGNATURENIETUPSKI P
AFFILIATIONSJohn Carroll University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1993
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
H-INDEX1
  • Muslims in Amdo Tibetan society: Multidisciplinary Approaches

    Marie-Paule Hille, Bianca Horlemann et al.•BOOK•Muslims in Amdo Tibetan Society•2015

    Chapter 1: A Study of Qing Dynasty Xiejia Rest Houses in Xunhua Subprefecture, Gansu, Yang Hongwei and Max Oidtmann Chapter 2: In the Footsteps of Garaman or Han Yinu? Rebellion, Nationality Autonomy, and Popular Memory among the Salar of Xunhua County, Benno R. Weiner Chapter 3: Self-Identity versus State-Identification of Tibetan-speaking Muslims in the Kaligang Area of Qinghai-An Ethnographic Analysis, Chang Chung-Fu Chapter 4: Linguistic Evid…

  • Labrang Monastery: A Tibetan Buddhist Community on the Inner Asian Borderlands, 1709-1958

    Paul Nietupski, Paul Kocot Nietupski•BOOK•Labrang Monastery•2010

    Chapter 1. Amdo: An Overview Chapter 2. Tibetan Religion in Amdo Chapter 3. Labrang's Society Chapter 4. Growth and Development: The Evolution of Labrang Monastery Chapter 5. Twentieth-Century Labrang Chapter 6. Visions and Realities at Labrang

  • Labrang Monastery: Tibetan Buddhism on the Sino-Tibetan Frontier

    Open Access•Paul Nietupski, Paul K Nietupski•ARTICLE•Religion Compass•2008•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    Labrang Monastery was formally founded in 1709 in Amdo, today located in Xiahe County, Gansu Province. It was founded and occupied by the lineage of the Jamyang Zhepas on the central Tibetan Gelukpa model, and grew to be one of the largest Tibetan Buddhist monasteries ever built. Labrang supported the full range of Tibetan Buddhist studies, and in addition allowed other Tibetan and non-Tibetan religious practices in the community at large. The mo…

  • The examination of conditioned entities and the examination of reality: Nāgārjuna's Prajñānāma Mūlamadhyamakakārikā XIII, Bhāvaviveka's Prajñāpradīpa XIII, and Candrakīrti's Prasannapadā XIII

    Open Access•Paul Nietupski•ARTICLE•Journal of Indian Philosophy•1996•References: 11

  • Tibetan Medical Paintings: Illustrations to the Blue Beryl Treatise of Sangye Gyamtso (1653-1705)

    Paul Nietupski, Yuri Parfionovitch et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1994

  • Bu ston's History of Buddhism in Tibet

    Paul Nietupski, Janos Szerb•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1993

  • Labrang Monastery: Tibetan Buddhism on the Sino-Tibetan Frontier

    Open Access•Paul Nietupski, Paul K Nietupski•ARTICLE•Religion Compass•2008•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    Labrang Monastery was formally founded in 1709 in Amdo, today located in Xiahe County, Gansu Province. It was founded and occupied by the lineage of the Jamyang Zhepas on the central Tibetan Gelukpa model, and grew to be one of the largest Tibetan Buddhist monasteries ever built. Labrang supported the full range of Tibetan Buddhist studies, and in addition allowed other Tibetan and non-Tibetan religious practices in the community at large. The mo…

  • Bu ston's History of Buddhism in Tibet

    Paul Nietupski, Janos Szerb•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1993

  • Tibetan Medical Paintings: Illustrations to the Blue Beryl Treatise of Sangye Gyamtso (1653-1705)

    Paul Nietupski, Yuri Parfionovitch et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1994

  • The examination of conditioned entities and the examination of reality: Nāgārjuna's Prajñānāma Mūlamadhyamakakārikā XIII, Bhāvaviveka's Prajñāpradīpa XIII, and Candrakīrti's Prasannapadā XIII

    Open Access•Paul Nietupski•ARTICLE•Journal of Indian Philosophy•1996•References: 11

  • Labrang Monastery: Tibetan Buddhism on the Sino-Tibetan Frontier

    Open Access•Paul Nietupski, Paul K Nietupski•ARTICLE•Religion Compass•2008•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    Labrang Monastery was formally founded in 1709 in Amdo, today located in Xiahe County, Gansu Province. It was founded and occupied by the lineage of the Jamyang Zhepas on the central Tibetan Gelukpa model, and grew to be one of the largest Tibetan Buddhist monasteries ever built. Labrang supported the full range of Tibetan Buddhist studies, and in addition allowed other Tibetan and non-Tibetan religious practices in the community at large. The mo…

  • Labrang Monastery: A Tibetan Buddhist Community on the Inner Asian Borderlands, 1709-1958

    Paul Nietupski, Paul Kocot Nietupski•BOOK•Labrang Monastery•2010

    Chapter 1. Amdo: An Overview Chapter 2. Tibetan Religion in Amdo Chapter 3. Labrang's Society Chapter 4. Growth and Development: The Evolution of Labrang Monastery Chapter 5. Twentieth-Century Labrang Chapter 6. Visions and Realities at Labrang

  • Muslims in Amdo Tibetan society: Multidisciplinary Approaches

    Marie-Paule Hille, Bianca Horlemann et al.•BOOK•Muslims in Amdo Tibetan Society•2015

    Chapter 1: A Study of Qing Dynasty Xiejia Rest Houses in Xunhua Subprefecture, Gansu, Yang Hongwei and Max Oidtmann Chapter 2: In the Footsteps of Garaman or Han Yinu? Rebellion, Nationality Autonomy, and Popular Memory among the Salar of Xunhua County, Benno R. Weiner Chapter 3: Self-Identity versus State-Identification of Tibetan-speaking Muslims in the Kaligang Area of Qinghai-An Ethnographic Analysis, Chang Chung-Fu Chapter 4: Linguistic Evid…

History (5 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · Buddhism (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Asian Geopolitics and Ethnography (2 works) · china (2 works)

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