Zen Language in Our Time: The Case of Pojo Chinul's Huatou Meditation

Zen philosophy of language is discussed by exploring the concepts of live and dead words, involvement with meaning and involvement with words, and the three mysterious gates as they are employed in Pojo Chinul's huatou meditation. A comparison is made between the Zen use of language and Merleau...

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Veröffentlicht in:Philosophy east & west 2005-01, Vol.55 (1), p.80-98
1. Verfasser: Park, Jin Y
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description Zen philosophy of language is discussed by exploring the concepts of live and dead words, involvement with meaning and involvement with words, and the three mysterious gates as they are employed in Pojo Chinul's huatou meditation. A comparison is made between the Zen use of language and Merleau-Ponty's philosophy of visibility, Julia Kristeva's idea of the semiotic and the symbolic, and Kierkegaard's concept of anxiety, in an attempt to provide a paradigm to understand the Zen Buddhist vision.
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subjects Anxiety
Buddhism
Buddhist philosophy
Enlightenment
Kristeva, Julia
Language
Meditation
Merleau-Ponty, Maurice
Merleau-Ponty, Maurice (1908-1961)
Ontology
Philosophy
Philosophy of language
Semiotics
Symbols
Treatises
Words
Zen
Zen Buddhism
title Zen Language in Our Time: The Case of Pojo Chinul's Huatou Meditation
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