Mario Poceski
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 5581338 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Mario Poceski |
| PRENOMES | Mario |
| SOBRENOME | Poceski |
| ASSINATURA | POCESKI M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Florida |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1182-7225 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 0 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2006 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 0 |
Chan Master Dayi’s Inscription on Sitting Meditation
The article contains a translation and study of Zuochan ming 坐禪銘 (Inscription on Sitting Meditation), a short but illuminating text about the practice of meditation that can be traced back to the second half of the Tang dynasty. Attributed to Ehu Dayi 鵝湖大義 (746–818), the text is of considerable importance for understanding the historical transformation of the Chan tradition, especially when we consider the paucity of Chan texts from the late Tang…
Johan Elverskog, The Buddha’s Footprint
Johan Elverskog, The Buddha’s Footprint: An Environmental History of Asia (Philadelphia, PA: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2020), xiii + 176pp., $55.00 (cloth), ISBN: 9780812251838
Chan Narratives about Death Premonitions and Avoidance of Fate
The article explores the scope, content, and function of prophecies and premonitions presented in Chinese Buddhist literature, with a focus on the Chan school and the late medieval period. It is especially concerned with Chan narratives that feature premonitions about an upcoming death or demise, either one’s own or of another person. Additionally, that is related to prevalent notions about the possibility of changing individual fate (or destiny)…
Contemporary Chinese Buddhist Traditions
The chapter presents an overview of contemporary Chinese Buddhism, broadly conceived, along with a survey of the major historical developments and defining responses to modernity articulated in the course of the turbulent twentieth century. After situating the growth and adaptation of Buddhism within the broad sweep of Chinese history, it highlights the ways in which the Buddhist community tried to revive and to reform its tradition during the Re…
Illusory Abiding
Over the last several decades the study of Chinese Buddhism as it developed during the later imperial period has progressed steadily, although the coverage has been somewhat uneven. Some periods ha
Mazu’s Stele Inscription
This part of the book provides a translation, with commentary, of Mazu’s stele inscription, composed in 791 by the famous official and literatus Quan Deyu (759–818).
Hagiographic Representations of Patriarch Ma
The chapter explores the larger issues of historical remembrance and religious (re)imagination within the Chan tradition, primarily by looking at key hagiographic portrayals and transformations of Mazu, as they are preserved in a variety of Chan texts. Mazu’s well-known depiction as a prototypical Chan iconoclast—which first emerged during the tenth century and has tended to dominate both traditional and modern accounts of his life and teachings—…
The Records of Mazu and the Making of Classical Chan Literature
The book explores the historical growth, makeup, and transformation of Chan (Zen) Buddhist literature in late medieval China. It also surveys the distinctive features and the contents of particular types of texts and analyzes the forces, milieus, and concerns that shaped key processes of textual production. While the main emphasis is on a range of written sources that deal with a celebrated Chan tradition that developed and rose to prominence dur…
The Wiley Blackwell Companion to East and Inner Asian Buddhism
Buddhism in Chinese History
Wiley Blackwell Companion to East and Inner Asian Buddhism
China
Lay Models of Engagement with Chan Teachings and Practices among the Literati in Mid-Tang China
(2007). Lay Models of Engagement with Chan Teachings and Practices among the Literati in Mid-Tang China. Journal of Chinese Religions: Vol. 35, No. 1, pp. 63-97
Ordinary Mind as the Way
Under the leadership of Mazu Daoyi (709-788) and his numerous disciples, the Hongzhou School emerged as the dominant tradition of Chan (Zen) Buddhism in China during the middle part of the Tang dynasty (618-907). This book offers an examination of the Hongzhou School's momentous growth and rise to pre-eminence as the bearer of Chan orthodoxy, and analyzes its doctrines against the backdrop of the intellectual and religious milieus of Tang China. …
The Expanding Presence of Buddhist Studies on the Internet
Sem obras proeminentes nesta página.
The Expanding Presence of Buddhist Studies on the Internet
Lay Models of Engagement with Chan Teachings and Practices among the Literati in Mid-Tang China
(2007). Lay Models of Engagement with Chan Teachings and Practices among the Literati in Mid-Tang China. Journal of Chinese Religions: Vol. 35, No. 1, pp. 63-97
Ordinary Mind as the Way
Under the leadership of Mazu Daoyi (709-788) and his numerous disciples, the Hongzhou School emerged as the dominant tradition of Chan (Zen) Buddhism in China during the middle part of the Tang dynasty (618-907). This book offers an examination of the Hongzhou School's momentous growth and rise to pre-eminence as the bearer of Chan orthodoxy, and analyzes its doctrines against the backdrop of the intellectual and religious milieus of Tang China. …
China
The Wiley Blackwell Companion to East and Inner Asian Buddhism
Buddhism in Chinese History
Wiley Blackwell Companion to East and Inner Asian Buddhism
Mazu’s Stele Inscription
This part of the book provides a translation, with commentary, of Mazu’s stele inscription, composed in 791 by the famous official and literatus Quan Deyu (759–818).
Hagiographic Representations of Patriarch Ma
The chapter explores the larger issues of historical remembrance and religious (re)imagination within the Chan tradition, primarily by looking at key hagiographic portrayals and transformations of Mazu, as they are preserved in a variety of Chan texts. Mazu’s well-known depiction as a prototypical Chan iconoclast—which first emerged during the tenth century and has tended to dominate both traditional and modern accounts of his life and teachings—…
The Records of Mazu and the Making of Classical Chan Literature
The book explores the historical growth, makeup, and transformation of Chan (Zen) Buddhist literature in late medieval China. It also surveys the distinctive features and the contents of particular types of texts and analyzes the forces, milieus, and concerns that shaped key processes of textual production. While the main emphasis is on a range of written sources that deal with a celebrated Chan tradition that developed and rose to prominence dur…
Contemporary Chinese Buddhist Traditions
The chapter presents an overview of contemporary Chinese Buddhism, broadly conceived, along with a survey of the major historical developments and defining responses to modernity articulated in the course of the turbulent twentieth century. After situating the growth and adaptation of Buddhism within the broad sweep of Chinese history, it highlights the ways in which the Buddhist community tried to revive and to reform its tradition during the Re…
Illusory Abiding
Over the last several decades the study of Chinese Buddhism as it developed during the later imperial period has progressed steadily, although the coverage has been somewhat uneven. Some periods ha
Chan Narratives about Death Premonitions and Avoidance of Fate
The article explores the scope, content, and function of prophecies and premonitions presented in Chinese Buddhist literature, with a focus on the Chan school and the late medieval period. It is especially concerned with Chan narratives that feature premonitions about an upcoming death or demise, either one’s own or of another person. Additionally, that is related to prevalent notions about the possibility of changing individual fate (or destiny)…
Johan Elverskog, The Buddha’s Footprint
Johan Elverskog, The Buddha’s Footprint: An Environmental History of Asia (Philadelphia, PA: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2020), xiii + 176pp., $55.00 (cloth), ISBN: 9780812251838
Chan Master Dayi’s Inscription on Sitting Meditation
The article contains a translation and study of Zuochan ming 坐禪銘 (Inscription on Sitting Meditation), a short but illuminating text about the practice of meditation that can be traced back to the second half of the Tang dynasty. Attributed to Ehu Dayi 鵝湖大義 (746–818), the text is of considerable importance for understanding the historical transformation of the Chan tradition, especially when we consider the paucity of Chan texts from the late Tang…
History (11 obras) · Chinese history and philosophy (10 obras) · Buddhism (9 obras) · Archaeology (7 obras) · Philosophy (7 obras) · Art (6 obras) · China (6 obras) · Indian and Buddhist Studies (6 obras) · Ancient history (5 obras) · Japanese History and Culture (5 obras)