]> 2026-10-16T03:19:55-04:00 Articles/Dzogchen (Anne Klein) 0 en This article provides an introduction to Dzogchen. Dzogchen refers to an integrated set of texts, practices, philosophical perspectives, and theories of subjectivity unique to the most esoteric Buddhist and Bon traditions of Tibet. The philosophical core of Dzogchen is its emphasis on experiencing mind-nature and understanding its relationship to ordinary mental states. To be fully and nonconceptually aware of one's nature is called open presence. Dzogchen philosophy elaborates the issues and conundrums raised by this core tenet. Among Tibet's Buddhist traditions, it is only Nyingma, the most ancient school, that explicitly takes Dzogchen as its esoteric tradition. Both Nyingma and Bon see Dzogchen as the highest in a ninefold system known as the Nine Vehicles. ([https://www.oxfordhandbooks.com/view/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780195328998.001.0001/oxfordhb-9780195328998-e-24 Source Accessed July 24, 2020]) Academic Layout Dzogchen (Anne Klein) https://commons.tsadra.org/images/4/46/Klein%2C_Anne-Official.jpg Academic true IV false Advanced Article Dzogchen Klein, Anne. "Dzogchen." In ''The Oxford Handbook of World Philosophy'', edited by Jay L. Garfield and William Edelglass, 265–78. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2011. Oxford University Press Klein, Anne. "Dzogchen." In ''The Oxford Handbook of World Philosophy'', edited by Jay L. Garfield and William Edelglass, 265–78. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2011.;Dzogchen;Dzogchen;Nyingma;Anne Klein;&nbsp Klein, Anne-Official.jpg People/Klein, A. Klein, A. 2011 2455562.5 2011 Chapters in a Book This article provides an introduction to Dzogchen. Dzogchen refers to an integrated set of texts, practices, philosophical perspectives, and theories of subjectivity unique to the most esoteric Buddhist and Bon traditions of Tibet. The philosophical core of Dzogchen is its emphasis on experiencing mind-nature and understanding its relationship to ordinary mental states. To be fully and nonconceptually aware of one's nature is called open presence. Dzogchen philosophy elaborates the issues and conundrums raised by this core tenet. Among Tibet's Buddhist traditions, it is only Nyingma, the most ancient school, that explicitly takes Dzogchen as its esoteric tradition. Both Nyingma and Bon see Dzogchen as the highest in a ninefold system known as the Nine Vehicles. ([https://www.oxfordhandbooks.com/view/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780195328998.001.0001/oxfordhb-9780195328998-e-24 Source Accessed July 24, 2020]) Dzogchen (Anne Klein);Dzogchen Dzogchen (Anne Klein);Dzogchen 2020-07-24T17:26:47Z 2459055.2269329 2020-10-01T19:42:18Z 2459124.3210417 false Dzogchen (Anne Klein) 0 0 plainlist 2 [[:Dzogchen]] [[Category:People]] Dzogchen (Anne Klein)# QUERY3187789188d88a4e36084359fd306fc0 0 0 plainlist 2 [[:Nyingma]] [[Category:People]] Dzogchen (Anne Klein)# QUERYa64782ecd2103c8f414d965f806db1dd 0 0 plainlist 1 [[:People/People/Klein, A.]] Dzogchen (Anne Klein)# QUERYbd07543b814574b9110d3743dfde0348 0 0 plainlist 1 [[:People/Klein, A.]] Dzogchen (Anne Klein)# QUERYb7260afb7e4ff250175505e6e2eda78e 0 0 plainlist 1 [[:People/Klein, A.]] Dzogchen (Anne Klein)# QUERYf4f9787b41424a8824c4296130210309 0 0 plainlist 1 [[:Nyingma]] Dzogchen (Anne Klein)# QUERYc458ea4d1f6fd62b80f6de455b1fbb35 0 0 plainlist 1 [[:Klein, A.]] Dzogchen (Anne Klein)# QUERY3116c0c4396115270d7d3f56d3b36f1e 0 0 plainlist 1 [[:Dzogchen; Nyingma]] Dzogchen (Anne Klein)# QUERYc0d5401ba1eb7e8cc17ca25df29ee1ed Dzogchen (Anne Klein) 0 en Dzogchen (Anne Klein) REDI 102 en REDI