-
Doxography (Gr****: δόξα – "an opinion", "a
point of view" + γράφειν – "to write", "to describe") is a term used
especially for the
works of
classical historians...
-
Buddhist Tantra.[full
citation needed] Dalton, J. (2005). "A
Crisis of
Doxography: How
Tibetans Organized Tantra During the 8th–12th Centuries". Journal...
-
notable in the
Indian tradition for his work on
comparative philosophy and
doxography.
According to
Malcolm D. Eckel, "no
Indian Mahayana thinker pla**** a more...
- took a more
impartial approach closer to
modern religious studies works.
Doxography –
similar outlines of
philosophies Royalty,
Robert M. (2013). "Policing...
-
Successions likely consisted of 23 books, and at
least partly drew on the
doxography of Theophrastus. The
Successions was
influential enough to be abridged...
- conquest," see below) all over
India like a
victorious conqueror." In his
doxography Sarvadarśanasaṅgraha ("Summary of all views")
Vidyaranya presented Shankara's...
- "doctrinal Advaita," and its
presentation as such is due to
mediaeval doxographies, the
influence of
Orientalist Indologists like Paul Deussen, and the...
- inconsistencies,
McCrea contends that
Vyasatirtha created a new form of
doxography. Ramanuja's
Visistadvaita as well as Nagarjuna's
Madhyamaka is
dealt with...
-
Notable work
Successions of the
Philosophers Era ****enistic
philosophy Region Ancient Gr****
philosophy Language Ancient Gr**** Main
interests Doxography...
- some
caveats in mind.
Satoshi Ogura argues - We have
found no
Sanskrit doxography completed up to the end of the
sixteenth century that
distinguishes only...
