Event Title

Skepticism in Classical Indian Philosophy

Location

Hart 115

Start Time

15-5-2014 1:15 PM

End Time

15-5-2014 1:45 PM

Description

This paper is meant to provide an investigation into the skeptical tradition within classical India. It focuses on three leading Indian skeptics, situating them historically and conceptually within the network of competing schools that comprise classical Indian philosophy. They are Nāgārjuna (c. 150 CE), the founder of Madhyamaka Buddhism, Jayarāśi (c. 800), associated with the Indian materialist tradition, and Śrīharṣa (c. 1150), a thinker connected to the school of Nondual (Advaita) Vedānta.

Comments

Moderator: Dr. Pamela Russell

This document is currently not available here.

Share

COinS
 
May 15th, 1:15 PM May 15th, 1:45 PM

Skepticism in Classical Indian Philosophy

Hart 115

This paper is meant to provide an investigation into the skeptical tradition within classical India. It focuses on three leading Indian skeptics, situating them historically and conceptually within the network of competing schools that comprise classical Indian philosophy. They are Nāgārjuna (c. 150 CE), the founder of Madhyamaka Buddhism, Jayarāśi (c. 800), associated with the Indian materialist tradition, and Śrīharṣa (c. 1150), a thinker connected to the school of Nondual (Advaita) Vedānta.