Translate this page:
Please select your language to translate the article


You can just close the window to don't translate
Library
Your profile

Back to contents

Psychology and Psychotechnics
Reference:

Lysenko, V. G. ‘Body’ in Early Buddhism of the Psychophysical Problem

Abstract: The main goal of the article is to show that there were no grounds for the psychophysical problem in the context of early Buddhism views on human (‘Buddha’s’ teachings). The article contains the review of various Buddhistic approaches to the body, describes the ‘constructive’ image of the body in psychophysical teachings and theoretical discourse and considers Buddha’s arguments against other teachings about the relation between the soul and the body as well as the basic conceptions of the Buddhistic analysis of psychosomatic phenomena such as dharma, skandhas, paticca-samuppada.


Keywords:

psychology, psychophysical problem, body, Buddhism, soul, consciousness, emergence, embodiment, nama-rupa, skandhas.


This article is unavailable for unregistered users. Click to login or register

References
1. Ssylki na teksty paliyskogo kanona Tipitaki dany v moem perevode po elektronnomu resursu URL: http:// www.metta.lk/tipitaka/
2. Indiyskaya filosofiya. Entsiklopediya. Pod red. M.T. Stepanyants. M.: Vostochnaya literatura, 2009.
3. Bareau A. Recherches sur la biographie du Buddha dans les Vinayapitakaet les Sutrapitaka anciens. P., 1968.
4. Griffits Paul. On Being Mindless: Buddhist meditation and the mind-body problem. Open Court Publishing, 1986.
5. Rahaim Catherine. Not in God’s Image: A Comparative Study of Women’s Body Image in Pagan, Jewish and Buddhist Religions. Florida, 2004.
6. Reiko Ohnuma. Head, eyes, flesh, and blood: giving away the body in Indian Buddhist literature. New York etc.: Columbia University Press, 2007.
7. The path of discrimination (Paṭisambhidāmagga) / translated from the Pāli by Bhikkhu Ñāṇamoli; with an introduction by A.K. Warder. Oxford: Pali Text Society, 2002.
8. Wittgenstein L. Preliminary Studies for the “Philosophical investigations”. Oxford: Blackwell, 1972