Electronic Publication/s

Views from Tibet - complete version

doi: 10.1553/978OEAW88834

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Preliminaries

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Dedicated to the memory of Jacques May (1927-2018), teacher and friend

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Table of Contents

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A Practical Guide to the Pronunciation of Standard Tibetan

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Introduction

1

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I. The Reception of Indian Logic in Tibet

37

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II. Indigenous Tibetan Logic: Collected Topics and the Logic of Consequences

83

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III. Two Tibetan Texts on the “Neither One nor Many” Argument for śūnyatā

141

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IV. Le dBu ma’i byung tshul de Śākya mchog ldan

175

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V. Tsong kha pa et al. on the Bhāviveka-Candrakīrti Debate

203

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VI. Mādhyamikas Playing Bad Hands: The Case of Customary Truth

223

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VII. A Comparative Philosophy Excursus: Deflating the Two Images and the Two Truths

235

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VIII. On bdag, gzhan, and the Supposed Active-passive Neutrality of Tibetan Verbs

261

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IX. Transitivity, Intransitivity, and tha dad pa Verbs in Traditional Tibetan Grammar

279

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X. gSer tog Blo bzang tshul khrims rgya mtsho on Tibetan Verb Tenses

291

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XI. On the Assimilation of Indic Grammatical Literature into Indigenous Tibetan Scholarship

301

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XII. The Chapter on bdag, gzhan, and bya byed las gsum from the Commentary of gSer tog Blo bzang tshul khrims rgya mtsho on the Sum cu pa and rTags kyi ‘jug pa

325

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References and Abbreviations

383

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Index

417

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