Religion W4620. Nonduality in Indian and Tibetan
Thought
Columbia University, Fall 2002
Tuesday, November 12
The Dogmaticist-Dialecticist Controversy
Assigned Reading
- R. Thurman, Central Philosophy:
pp. 130-173 (Introduction),
pp. 265-287 (Chapter 4),
pp. 288-344 (Chapter 5),
pp. 345-363 (Chapter 6),
pp. 364-385 (Chapter 7).
Related Material
- G. Newland, The Two Truths In the Madhyamika
Philosopphy (on reserve in Butler).
Western Relevance
- Hare and Gillette, The Discursive Mind: a team effort
by an eminent philosopher and neuroscientist to offer a
Wittgensteinian critique of cognitive science and its subtle,
residual dualism; it resonates with the Prasangika critique of
Svatantrika Centrism.
Links of interest
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Last updated: Fri Aug 30 19:38:26 EDT 2002
by Gary Tubb,
email gat4@columbia.edu