Klaus-Dieter Mathes Interview on Buddha-Nature

From Buddha-Nature
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! Mystic comes from a word that means to close ones eyes, but in Buddhism you are opening your eyes.
! Mystic comes from a word that means to close ones eyes, but in Buddhism you are opening your eyes.
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! Different approaches to buddha-nature—the debates are alive and well in contemporary Tibetan Buddhist communities.
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| [[File:Question2-Debates-Alive-and-Well-Mathes-Interview-4min-38sec.mp3]]
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! Listen or download the whole interview:
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| [[File:Mathes-Interview-Complete-53min-04sec.mp3]]
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:: '''Different approaches to buddha-nature—the debates are alive'''
:: '''and well in contemporary Tibetan Buddhist communities:'''
::[[File:Question2-Debates-Alive-and-Well-Mathes-Interview-4min-38sec.mp3]]<br>
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<big>'''''Listen or download the whole interview:'''''</big>
::[[File:Mathes-Interview-Complete-53min-04sec.mp3]]


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:<big>'''About the speaker:'''</big><br>
:<big>'''About the speaker:'''</big><br>
::Prof. Dr. Klaus-Dieter Mathes is the Head of the Department of South Asian, Tibetan and Buddhist Studies at the University of Vienna. His current research deals with Tibetan Madhyamaka, Yogācāra and the interpretations of Buddha-nature in the 15th and 16th centuries. Klaus-Dieter Mathes was born in Mannheim (Germany) as the son of the businessman Kurt Mathes and the accountant Christel Mathes, née Gerner. He attended the Volksschule Wendelstein in the 1960s and graduated from the Pirckheimer Gymnasium in Nuremberg in 1977, after which he performed basic military service for one year and then began to study math and physics at the University of Erlangen.  
::Prof. Dr. Klaus-Dieter Mathes is the Head of the Department of South Asian, Tibetan and Buddhist Studies at the University of Vienna. His current research deals with Tibetan Madhyamaka, Yogācāra and the interpretations of Buddha-nature in the 15th and 16th centuries. Klaus-Dieter Mathes was born in Mannheim (Germany) as the son of the businessman Kurt Mathes and the accountant Christel Mathes, née Gerner. He attended the Volksschule Wendelstein in the 1960s and graduated from the Pirckheimer Gymnasium in Nuremberg in 1977, after which he performed basic military service for one year and then began to study math and physics at the University of Erlangen.  

Revision as of 21:08, 5 September 2018

Buddha-Nature in Comparative Perspective, an Interview with Klaus-Dieter Mathes
Klaus-Dieter Mathes
2018/04/24
Interview
Article
In this interview, Professor Klaus-Dieter Mathes discusses buddha-nature and the key ideas behind it, the controversies it generates, and some of the related Buddhist philosophy in comparative perspective.

Listen to short clips from the Interview:

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