Religions of the World and Ecology Series
Buddhism and Ecology Volume
Duncan Ryuken Williams and Mary Evelyn Tucker, eds.
Table of Contents
Preface | Lawrence E. Sullivan |
Series Foreword | Mary Evelyn Tucker and John Grim |
Introduction | Duncan Ryuken Williams |
Overview | Framing the Issues “Buddhism and Ecology: Collective Cultural Perceptions” Lewis Lancaster |
Chapter 1 |
Theravada Buddhism and Ecology: The Case of Thailand “A Theoretical Analysis of the Potential Contribution of the Monastic Community in Promoting a Green Society in Thailand” |
Chapter 2 |
Mahayana Buddhism and Ecology: The Case of Japan “The Japanese Concept of Nature in Relation to the Environmental Ethics and Conservation Aesthetics of Aldo Leopold” “Voices of Mountains, Trees, and Rivers: Kukai, Dogen, and a Deeper Ecology” |
Chapter 3 |
Buddhism and Animals: India and Japan “Animal Liberation, Death, and the State: Rites to Release Animals in Medieval Japan” |
Chapter 4 |
Zen Buddhism: Problems and Prospects “The Precepts and the Environment” |
Chapter 5 |
American Buddhism: Creating Ecological Communities “American Buddhist Response to the Land: Ecological Practice at Two West Coast Retreat Centers” “The Greening of Zen Mountain Center: A Case Study” |
Chapter 6 |
Applications of Buddhist Ecological Worldviews “Buddhist Resources for Issues of Population, Consumption, and the Environment” “Buddhism, Global Ethics, and the Earth Charter” |
Chapter 7 |
Theoretical and Methodological Issues in Buddhism and Ecology “Green Buddhism and the Hierarchy of Compassion” “Buddhism and the Discourse of Environmental Concern: Some Methodological Problems Considered” |
Bibliography Notes on Contributors Index |
Duncan Ryuken Williams |