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Tamara Ditrich

Biographic Data

ID4861719
NAMETamara Ditrich
GIVEN NAMESTamara
FAMILY NAMEDitrich
SIGNATUREDITRICH T
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Ljubljana
ORCID0000-0001-9277-7594
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • The Notions of Absence, Emptiness and Nothingness from the Theravāda Buddhist Perspective

    Open Access•Tamara Ditrich•ARTICLE•Asian Studies•2025

    This article discusses three important concepts of ancient Indian discourse, namely absence, nothingness and emptiness, and examines their representations in Theravāda Buddhism. Firstly, it overviews the early Indian records of the concept of absence and then focuses on the role of absence in Theravāda Buddhism. It shows how the ethical foundations of the Buddhist path to liberation from suffering are largely expressed through the absence of unet…

  • Presentation of “Living Being” in Early Indian Buddhism and Its Ethical Implications

    Open Access•Tamara Ditrich•ARTICLE•Asian Studies•2023•References: 2

    This article focuses on the presentation of the notion of “living being” and its link to ethics in the Pāli Buddhist canon and its commentaries. This objective is achieved by examining the key Pāli terms that refer to “living being” (i.e., satta, pāṇa, and bhūta) in different contexts with the aim of identifying their sematic ranges. The article then discusses how the notion of “living being” in the Pāli sources can be situated within the main do…

  • The Ethical Foundations of Buddhist Cognitive Models

    Open Access•Tamara Ditrich•ARTICLE•Asian Studies•2022

    While issues related to greed and fear are ubiquitous in everyday life, they become particularly evident in crises such as the current COVID-19 pandemic, when societal responses are frequently based on either fear of the disease or craving for the reestablishment of pre-pandemic “normal” life. In this context, a question can be posed whether it is possible to approach and understand these phenomena in other ways, and consequently respond in a dif…

  • Odpoved indijskih žensk posvetnemu življenju

    Open Access•Tamara Ditrich•ARTICLE•Two Homelands•2019•References: 1

    Prispevek najprej predstavi večtisočletno tradicijo indijskega asketizma in monasticizma ter oriše njihove glavne verske predpostavke in prakse. Pri tem se osredotoči na položaj žensk v starih asketskih tradicijah Indije, predvsem v budizmu, hinduizmu in džainizmu, kar predstavlja področje, ki je bilo doslej deležno malo pozornosti sodobnih raziskovalcev. Ker je prispevek del večjega raziskovalnega projekta o delovanju katoliških misijonark v kol…

  • Buddhism between Asia and Europe

    Open Access•Tamara Ditrich•ARTICLE•Asian Studies•2016•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    Since the beginning of the twentieth century mindfulness has been positioned at the core of modern Buddhism and viewed by many modern interpreters as an essential component of Buddhist doctrine and practices. More recently, the practice of mindfulness has become rapidly popularised, radically secularised and removed from its Buddhist context, employed mainly as a therapeutic tool or applied for the enhancement of well-being. This paper examines t…

  • Situating the Concept of Mindfulness in the Theravāda Tradition

    Open Access•Tamara Ditrich•ARTICLE•Asian Studies•2016•References: 4

    Mindfulness plays a prominent role in traditional and modern Buddhist meditation practice. This paper examines the theoretical background of the concept of mindfulness (sati) as presented in the early Buddhist sources, recorded in Theravāda Buddhism. It outlines the definitions and presentations of mindfulness (sati) in the Pāli Canon and examines how it is embedded within the fundamental models of Buddhist discourse. Then it investigates mindful…

  • The Concept of smṛti in the Yogasūtra

    Open Access•Tamara Ditrich•ARTICLE•Asian Studies•2013

    One of the key concepts in Buddhist meditation is mindfulness which has recently been introduced into new environments, including contemporary yoga. This paper identifies some of the parameters involved in the rather seamless integration of Buddhist mindfulness and yoga and explores whether this synthesis is an ancient one, already found in the oldest recorded text on yoga, the Yogasūtra, by investigating if the word smṛti, usually translated as …

  • The Concept of smṛti in the Yogasūtra

    Open Access•Tamara Ditrich•ARTICLE•Asian Studies•2013•References: 3

    One of the key concepts in Buddhist meditation is mindfulness which has recently been introduced into new environments, including contemporary yoga. This paper identifies some of the parameters involved in the rather seamless integration of Buddhist mindfulness and yoga and explores whether this synthesis is an ancient one, already found in the oldest recorded text on yoga, the Yogasūtra, by investigating if the word smṛti, usually translated as …

  • Buddhism between Asia and Europe

    Open Access•Tamara Ditrich•ARTICLE•Asian Studies•2016•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    Since the beginning of the twentieth century mindfulness has been positioned at the core of modern Buddhism and viewed by many modern interpreters as an essential component of Buddhist doctrine and practices. More recently, the practice of mindfulness has become rapidly popularised, radically secularised and removed from its Buddhist context, employed mainly as a therapeutic tool or applied for the enhancement of well-being. This paper examines t…

  • The Concept of smṛti in the Yogasūtra

    Open Access•Tamara Ditrich•ARTICLE•Asian Studies•2013

    One of the key concepts in Buddhist meditation is mindfulness which has recently been introduced into new environments, including contemporary yoga. This paper identifies some of the parameters involved in the rather seamless integration of Buddhist mindfulness and yoga and explores whether this synthesis is an ancient one, already found in the oldest recorded text on yoga, the Yogasūtra, by investigating if the word smṛti, usually translated as …

  • The Concept of smṛti in the Yogasūtra

    Open Access•Tamara Ditrich•ARTICLE•Asian Studies•2013•References: 3

    One of the key concepts in Buddhist meditation is mindfulness which has recently been introduced into new environments, including contemporary yoga. This paper identifies some of the parameters involved in the rather seamless integration of Buddhist mindfulness and yoga and explores whether this synthesis is an ancient one, already found in the oldest recorded text on yoga, the Yogasūtra, by investigating if the word smṛti, usually translated as …

  • Buddhism between Asia and Europe

    Open Access•Tamara Ditrich•ARTICLE•Asian Studies•2016•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    Since the beginning of the twentieth century mindfulness has been positioned at the core of modern Buddhism and viewed by many modern interpreters as an essential component of Buddhist doctrine and practices. More recently, the practice of mindfulness has become rapidly popularised, radically secularised and removed from its Buddhist context, employed mainly as a therapeutic tool or applied for the enhancement of well-being. This paper examines t…

  • Situating the Concept of Mindfulness in the Theravāda Tradition

    Open Access•Tamara Ditrich•ARTICLE•Asian Studies•2016•References: 4

    Mindfulness plays a prominent role in traditional and modern Buddhist meditation practice. This paper examines the theoretical background of the concept of mindfulness (sati) as presented in the early Buddhist sources, recorded in Theravāda Buddhism. It outlines the definitions and presentations of mindfulness (sati) in the Pāli Canon and examines how it is embedded within the fundamental models of Buddhist discourse. Then it investigates mindful…

  • Odpoved indijskih žensk posvetnemu življenju

    Open Access•Tamara Ditrich•ARTICLE•Two Homelands•2019•References: 1

    Prispevek najprej predstavi večtisočletno tradicijo indijskega asketizma in monasticizma ter oriše njihove glavne verske predpostavke in prakse. Pri tem se osredotoči na položaj žensk v starih asketskih tradicijah Indije, predvsem v budizmu, hinduizmu in džainizmu, kar predstavlja področje, ki je bilo doslej deležno malo pozornosti sodobnih raziskovalcev. Ker je prispevek del večjega raziskovalnega projekta o delovanju katoliških misijonark v kol…

  • The Ethical Foundations of Buddhist Cognitive Models

    Open Access•Tamara Ditrich•ARTICLE•Asian Studies•2022

    While issues related to greed and fear are ubiquitous in everyday life, they become particularly evident in crises such as the current COVID-19 pandemic, when societal responses are frequently based on either fear of the disease or craving for the reestablishment of pre-pandemic “normal” life. In this context, a question can be posed whether it is possible to approach and understand these phenomena in other ways, and consequently respond in a dif…

  • Presentation of “Living Being” in Early Indian Buddhism and Its Ethical Implications

    Open Access•Tamara Ditrich•ARTICLE•Asian Studies•2023•References: 2

    This article focuses on the presentation of the notion of “living being” and its link to ethics in the Pāli Buddhist canon and its commentaries. This objective is achieved by examining the key Pāli terms that refer to “living being” (i.e., satta, pāṇa, and bhūta) in different contexts with the aim of identifying their sematic ranges. The article then discusses how the notion of “living being” in the Pāli sources can be situated within the main do…

  • The Notions of Absence, Emptiness and Nothingness from the Theravāda Buddhist Perspective

    Open Access•Tamara Ditrich•ARTICLE•Asian Studies•2025

    This article discusses three important concepts of ancient Indian discourse, namely absence, nothingness and emptiness, and examines their representations in Theravāda Buddhism. Firstly, it overviews the early Indian records of the concept of absence and then focuses on the role of absence in Theravāda Buddhism. It shows how the ethical foundations of the Buddhist path to liberation from suffering are largely expressed through the absence of unet…

Philosophy (8 works) · Buddhism (7 works) · Indian and Buddhist Studies (7 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Mindfulness and Compassion Interventions (6 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Theology (5 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (4 works) · Meditation (4 works)

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