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Antonio Terrone

Biographic Data

ID4688756
NAMEAntonio Terrone
GIVEN NAMESAntonio
FAMILY NAMETerrone
SIGNATURETERRONE A
AFFILIATIONSAmerican Theological Library Association
ORCID0000-0001-6682-0739
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
H-INDEX1
  • Nationalism Matters

    Open Access•Antonio Terrone•CHAPTER•Religion and Nationalism in…•2017

  • Nationalism Matters

    Antonio Terrone•CHAPTER•Religion and Nationalism in…•2017

  • Rewritten or Reused? Originality, Intertextuality, and Reuse in the Writings of a Buddhist Visionary in Contemporary Tibet

    Open Access•Antonio Terrone•ARTICLE•Buddhist Studies Review•2017

    The study of Buddhist texts can inform us of the way scriptures were composed, as well as illuminate the reasons behind their production. This study examines the phenomenon of borrowing and reusing portions of texts without attributing them to their ‘legitimate authors’ within the Buddhist world of contemporary Tibet. It shows that not only is such a practice not at all infrequent and is often socially accepted, but that it is used in this case a…

  • The Earth as a Treasure in Tibetan Buddhism

    Antonio Terrone•ARTICLE•Journal for the Study of Religion…•2015

    In this article I examine conceptions of the environment in the Tibetan Buddhist tradition of Treasure revelation that I propose are founded upon systems of exchange and relationality. Tibetan religious specialists known as Treasure revealers do not simply remove a Treasure from its place; they often leave a ‘replacement Treasure’ intended to appease both the local protective deity believed to be in charge of guarding the Buddhist Treasure and no…

  • Tibetan and Himalayan Buddhism

    Sally Jacoby, Sarah Jacoby et al.•ARTICLE•2012•Cited by: 1

  • Introduction To Buddhism Beyond The Monastery

    Sally Jacoby, Sarah Jacoby et al.•CHAPTER•Buddhism beyond the monastery•2010

    Tibetan religions, including Buddhism and Bon, have been profoundly shaped by the institutional influence of monasticism-the congregation of ordained monks and nuns who support a sole religious tradition according to a cenobitic (communal), eremitic (isolated), or peripatetic (itinerant) lifestyle. Buddhist monasticism is widely popular not only in Tibetan society, but also in the culturally akin societies along the Himalayan belt. Despite its pr…

  • Proceedings of the Tenth Seminar of the Iats, 2003. Volume 12: Buddhism Beyond the Monastery

    Sally Jacoby, Sarah Jacoby et al.•BOOK•Buddhism beyond the monastery•2009

  • Tibetan and Himalayan Buddhism

    Sally Jacoby, Sarah Jacoby et al.•ARTICLE•2012•Cited by: 1

  • Proceedings of the Tenth Seminar of the Iats, 2003. Volume 12: Buddhism Beyond the Monastery

    Sally Jacoby, Sarah Jacoby et al.•BOOK•Buddhism beyond the monastery•2009

  • Introduction To Buddhism Beyond The Monastery

    Sally Jacoby, Sarah Jacoby et al.•CHAPTER•Buddhism beyond the monastery•2010

    Tibetan religions, including Buddhism and Bon, have been profoundly shaped by the institutional influence of monasticism-the congregation of ordained monks and nuns who support a sole religious tradition according to a cenobitic (communal), eremitic (isolated), or peripatetic (itinerant) lifestyle. Buddhist monasticism is widely popular not only in Tibetan society, but also in the culturally akin societies along the Himalayan belt. Despite its pr…

  • Tibetan and Himalayan Buddhism

    Sally Jacoby, Sarah Jacoby et al.•ARTICLE•2012•Cited by: 1

  • The Earth as a Treasure in Tibetan Buddhism

    Antonio Terrone•ARTICLE•Journal for the Study of Religion…•2015

    In this article I examine conceptions of the environment in the Tibetan Buddhist tradition of Treasure revelation that I propose are founded upon systems of exchange and relationality. Tibetan religious specialists known as Treasure revealers do not simply remove a Treasure from its place; they often leave a ‘replacement Treasure’ intended to appease both the local protective deity believed to be in charge of guarding the Buddhist Treasure and no…

  • Nationalism Matters

    Open Access•Antonio Terrone•CHAPTER•Religion and Nationalism in…•2017

  • Nationalism Matters

    Antonio Terrone•CHAPTER•Religion and Nationalism in…•2017

  • Rewritten or Reused? Originality, Intertextuality, and Reuse in the Writings of a Buddhist Visionary in Contemporary Tibet

    Open Access•Antonio Terrone•ARTICLE•Buddhist Studies Review•2017

    The study of Buddhist texts can inform us of the way scriptures were composed, as well as illuminate the reasons behind their production. This study examines the phenomenon of borrowing and reusing portions of texts without attributing them to their ‘legitimate authors’ within the Buddhist world of contemporary Tibet. It shows that not only is such a practice not at all infrequent and is often socially accepted, but that it is used in this case a…

Buddhism (4 works) · History (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Indian and Buddhist Studies (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Religious Tourism and Spaces (3 works) · Theology (3 works) · Vietnamese History and Culture Studies (3 works)

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