Buddha-nature, Mind and the Problem of Gradualism in a Comparative Perspective

{{Book
|BookPerson={{Book-person
|PersonPage=Ruegg, D.
|PersonName=David Seyfort Ruegg
}}
|FullTextRead=No
|BookToc=*{{ i | Foreword | 1 }}
*{{ i | I. The Buddhist notion of an immanent absolute as a problem in comparative<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;religious and philosophical hermeneutics | 17 }} 
*{{ i | II. The great debate between 'Gradualists' and 'Simulaneists' in eighth-century<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Tibet | 56 }} 
*{{ i | III. Models of Buddhism in contact and opposition in Tibet: Religious and<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Philosophical issues in the great debate of Bsam Yas | 93 }} 
*{{ i | IV. The background to some issues in the great debate | 138 }}  
**{{ i |1. The giving up of activity and karman | 141 }} 
**{{ i |2. Voluntary death, self-immolation and the samasīsi(n) | 147 }} 
**{{ i |3. The gradual as opposed to the simultaneous/instantaneous and the<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;procedure of leaping | 150 }} 
**{{ i | 4. The conjunction of quieting and insight and of means and discriminative<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;knowledge | 182 }} 
**{{ i | 5. Absence of notion (saṃjñā) and non-mentation (amanasikāra) | 192 }}  
**{{ i | 6. On a Bhāvanākrama in Bhavya's Madhyamakaratnapradīpa | 206 }} 
**{{ i | 7. Silence | 209 }} 
*{{ i | Index | 213 }}
|AddRelatedTab=Yes
|QuotesTabContent={{GetBookQuotes}}
|PostStatus=Approved
|StopPersonRedirects=No
|BookParentPage=Research/Secondary Sources
}}