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  1. Ideas of Transgression and Buddhist Monks.Malcolm Voyce - 2010 - Law and Critique 21 (2):183-198.
    It is implicit in a western understanding of law that law is a series of generalisations, which are universal and which aim to promote social community. At the same time ‘law’ is expected to operate in a territory where it applies, and to apply to a community of rights-bearing subjects. Such a view of law may have reflected part of the values of the European Enlightenment where law was seen as a rational science and where religion has been seen as (...)
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  • Michel Foucault and the “care of the self” approach to the Buddhist dharma.Malcolm Voyce - 2017 - South African Journal of Philosophy 36 (3):410-424.
    In line with a particular form of analysis as developed by Michel Foucault, this article proposes to elucidate a particular way of understanding Buddhist monastic culture as detailed in the rules concerning behaviour (the Vinaya), which may be called the “care of the self approach”. To develop this argument, the article first describes the nature of the Vinaya as a “training scheme” rather than a system of prohibitions or rules. Second, it examines the nature of confession or what is called (...)
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