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  1. Christian and buddhist perspectives on neuro psychology and the human person: Pneuma and pratityasamutpada.Amos Yong - 2005 - Zygon 40 (1):143-165.
    . Recent discussions of the mind‐brain and the soul‐body problems have been both advanced and complexified by the cognitive sciences. I focus explicitly here on emergence, supervenience, and nonreductive physicalist theories of human personhood in light of recent advances in the Christian‐Buddhist dialogue. While traditional self and no‐self views pitted Christianity versus Buddhism versus science, I show how the nonreductive physicalist proposal regarding human personhood emerging from the neuroscientific enterprise both contributes to and is enriched by the Christian concept of (...)
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  • The compatibility between bodhisattva compassion and 'no-self'.Fuchuan Yao - 2008 - Asian Philosophy 18 (3):267 – 278.
    _Since arguably Bodhisattva Practice (bodhisattva-carya) is the foundation of Mahayana Buddhist ethics, it is significantly important for Bodhisattva compassion to be compatible with other Buddhist doctrines, specifically with the doctrine of 'no-self ' (anatta). There are two thoughts on the relation between compassion and 'no-self ': they are compatible or incompatibility. Most Buddhist authors accept the former view. However, the principal problem with the two views is that their arguments have not been singled out. So the acceptance or denial of (...)
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  • The egalitarianism and non-egalitarianism of Buddhist ethics.Fuchuan Yao - 2020 - Asian Philosophy 30 (3):258-273.
    This essay is to identify two views of Buddhist ethics: egalitarianism and non-egalitarianism. In the time of the Buddha, there was no conflict between the concept of equality and the Buddha’s teac...
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  • “critical Buddhism” And The Debate Concerning The 75-fascicle And 12-fascicle Shōbōgenzō Texts.Steven Heine - 1994 - Japanese Journal of Religious Studies 21 (1):37-72.
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