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Puspika 1

Mirnig, Nina [u.a.] (Hrsg.):
Puṣpikā : Tracing Ancient India through Texts and Traditions ; Contributions to Current Research in Indology / ed. by Nina Mirnig ; Péter-Dániel Szántó ; Michael Williams. - Volume 1. - Oxford : Oxbow Books, 2013. - 486 S. : Ill.
ISBN 978-1-84217-385-5
£ 38,00
DDC: 491.2

Beschreibung
It is perhaps commonplace to say that India is one of the world's richest and enticing cultures. One thousand years have passed since Albiruni, arguably the first 'Indologist', wrote his outsider's account of the subcontinent, and two hundred years have passed since the inception of Western Indology. And yet, what this monumental scholarship has achieved is still outweighed by the huge tracts of terra incognita: thousands of works lacking scholarly attention, and even more manuscripts which still await careful study whilst decaying in the unforgiving Indian climate.
   In September 2009 young researchers and graduate students in this field will come together to present their cutting edge work at the first International Indology Graduate Research Symposium to be held at Oxford University. This volume, the first in a new series which will publish the proceedings of the Symposium, will make important contributions to the study of the classical civilization of the Indian sub-continent. The series, edited by Nina Mirnig, Péter-Dániel Szántó, and Michael Williams, will strive to cover a wide range of subjects reaching from literature, religion, philosophy, ritual and grammar to social history, with the aim that the research published will not only enrich the field of classical Indology, but eventually also contribute to the studies of history and anthropology of India and Indianized Central and South-East Asia. (Oxbow Books 2010)

Aus dem Inhalt
1. Giovanni Ciotti:
Defining the Svara Bearing Unit in the śikṣāvedāṅga literature: Unmasking a veiled debate
2. Whitney Cox:
Puranic transformations in Cola Cidambaram: The Cidambaramāhātmya and the Sūtasaṃhitā
3. Daniele Cunio:
Unfuzzying the fuzzy. The distinction between rasas and bhavas in Bharata and Abhinavagupta
4. Hugo David:
A Contribution of Vedānta to the history of Mīmāṃsā: Prakāśātman’s interpretation of “verbal effectuation” (śabdabhāvanā)
5. Iris Iran Farkhondeh:
Married women and courtesans: Marriage and women’s room for manoeuvre as depicted in the Kathā-sarit-sāgara
6. Emmanuel Francis:
Towards a new edition of the corpus of Pallava inscriptions
7. Elisa Freschi:
Did Mīmāṃsā authors formulate a theory of action?
8. Elisa Ganser:
Trajectories of dance on the surface of theatrical meanings: a contribution to the theory of rasa from the fourth chapter of the Abhinavabhāratī
9. Alastair Gornall:
Dravya as a Permanent Referent: The Potential Sarvāstivāda Influence on Patañjali’s Paspaśāhnika
10. Gergely Hidas:
Rituals in the Mahāsahasrāpramardanasūtra
11. Nirajan Kafle:
The Liṅgodbhava Myth in Early Śaiva Sources
12. Kenichi Kuranishi:
Yantras in the Buddhist Tantras – Yāmāritantras and Related Literature
13. Nina Mirnig:
Śaiva Siddhānta Śraddhā: Towards an evaluation of the socio-religious landscape envisaged by pre-12th century sources
14. Ayako Nakamura:
Constituents of Buddhahood as Presented in the Buddhabhūmisūtra and the 9th Chapter of the Mahāyānasūtrālaṃkāra: A Comparative Analysis
15. Andrew Ollett:
The gaṇachandas in the Indian metrical tradition
16. Antoine Panaioti:
Anātmatā, Soteriology and Moral Psychology in Indian Buddhism
17. Isabelle Ratié:
Paramarthika or aparamarthika? On the ontological status of separation according to Abhinavagupta
18. Bihani Sarkar:
Thy Fierce Lotus-Feet: Danger and Benevolence in Mediaeval Sanskrit Poems to Mahiṣāsuramardinī-Durgā
19. Peter-Daniel Szántó:
Minor Vajrayāna texts II. A new manuscript of the Gurupañcāśikā
20. Michael Williams:
Can we infer unestablished entities? A Madhva contribution to the Indian theory of inference

Quellen: Oxbow Books; WorldCat; Bookbutler
Bildquelle: Oxbow Books
Bibliographie: [1]


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