Buddhism
Definition/Scope Note:
Buddhism is a path of practice and spiritual development leading to Insight into the true nature of reality. Buddhist practices like meditation are means of changing yourself in order to develop the qualities of awareness, kindness, and wisdom.
Related Terms:
Website/Online Sources:
Journal Articles:
- Mindful Leadership: The Ability of the Leader to Develop Compassion and Attention Without Judgement- A Case Study of the Leader of Buddhist Higher Education Institute/ Burmansah Burmansah
- Anthropology of Buddhism: The Importance of Personal Spiritual Maturity and Vital Aims/ Kainar K. Kaldybay
- Indicators of Authentic Leadership for Teachers in the General Education Session of Buddhist Scripture Schools/ Chatchai Moonsam
- A Case Study of Mindful Leadership in an Ability to Develop, Focus, Clarity, Creativity, of the Buddhist Higher Education Institute Leader/ Burmansah Burmansah
- Reassessing Bddhist and Christian Comparison in L:ight of Early Buddhism: The East Asian Ontological Requisite/ John Becker
eBooks:
- Buddhism/ Mark Thomas
- Buddhism: The Ebook: An online Introduction
- Understanding Buddhism/ A.W. Buckey
- American Buddhism As a Way of Life/ Whalen Bridge
- Buddhist World of Southeast Asia, The Second Edition/ Donald K. Swearer
Odilo:
- Buddhism/ Katy Brenan
- Psychoanalysis and Zen Buddhism
- Buddhist Psychology An Inquiry into the Analysis and Theory of Mind in Pali Literature/ C.A.F Rhys Davis
- The Wisdom of Buddha/
- 100 Quotes By Gautam Buddha Great Philosophers and Their Inspiring Thoughts/ Gautama Buddha
Proquest:
- Curators of the Buddha: The Study of Buddhism under Colonialism/ Buddhism in Practice/ Timothy Brook
- Buddhism Beyond Borders: New Perspectives in Buddhism in the United States/ Ann Gleig
- Buddhism and Bioethics Ethics in Early Buddhism/ Michael Barnhart
- The Humanization of Buddhism: Aspects of Western Adaptation of Buddhism/ Notto R.Thelle
- Meditation in Modern Buddhism: Renunciation and Change in Thai Monastic Buddhism/ Donald Swearer