Buddhist Philosophy and the Embodied Mind

Acknowledgements
Introduction
?On Comparative Philosophy
?Overview of the Chapters
1.Enacting Selves
?No-Self
?Buddhist Reductionism
?Four Problems for Buddhist Reductionism
?The Dependent Origination of Sentient Beings
?Sentience and Subjectivity
?Subjectivity and Self
?Self-Making
?Conclusion
2.Luminosity
?Luminosity
?Self-Luminosity and Other-Luminosity
?Dual-Aspect Reflexivism
?Temporality
?Dynamic Embodied Nondual Awareness
3.Agency and Other Minds
?Karma
?Agentless Agency
?Enactive Agency
?Psychological Agency
?Other Minds
?Conclusion
4.Enacting Worlds
?The Co-Emergence of Self and World
?Enacting Worlds
?Enaction, Emptiness, and Realism
?The Three Natures of Phenomena
5.Cultivating Compassion
?The Sa?saric Framework
?Bodhicitta, Empathy, and Open Intersubjectivity
?Meditative Concentration
?The Four Point Mind Training
oEquality of Self and Other
oThe Limits of Self-Cherishing
oThe Benefits of Altruism
oExchange of Self and Other
Conclusion
Bibliography

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• Fenomenologia e existencialismo
• Budismo
• Filosofia oriental e indiana

4E; Asian philosophy; Buddhism; Cognition; Cognitive science; Comparative philosophy; Embodiment; Ethics; Indian philosophy; Phenomenology; Philosophy of consciousness; Philosophy of mind; Psychology; Reflexivity; Self; Temporality