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7. Non-self but an Imperishable Soul in Chinese Buddhist Translations


 
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1. Title Title of document 7. Non-self but an Imperishable Soul in Chinese Buddhist Translations - How Buddhism Acquired a Soul on the Way to China
 
2. Creator Author's name, affiliation, country Jungnok Park; Oxford University; United Kingdom
 
3. Subject Discipline(s) Buddhist Studies
 
4. Subject Keyword(s) Buddhism; sacred texts; translation
 
5. Subject Subject classification BQ1-9800 Buddhism; BQ4600-4610 Relation to other religious and philosophical systems
 
6. Description Abstract In Part I, introducing the translation procedure and analysing the cultural characteristics of Chinese Buddhist translation, I illustrated the cultural atmosphere that allowed the Buddhist translators arbitrarily to insert their opinions in the body of canonical translations. The use of Chinese terms indicating an imperishable soul, such as hunpo 魂魄, shenshi 神識 and jingshen 精神, in Buddhist translations affords a typical example of arbitrary interpolations or adaptations. In this chapter, I aim to demonstrate how the indigenous Chinese ways of thinking influenced Buddhist translation in China, by exploring and analysing the adaptations and interpolations that reflect the idea of an imperishable soul.
 
7. Publisher Organizing agency, location Equinox Publishing Ltd
 
8. Contributor Sponsor(s)
 
9. Date (YYYY-MM-DD) 01-Apr-2012
 
10. Type Status & genre Peer-reviewed Article
 
11. Type Type
 
12. Format File format PDF
 
13. Identifier Uniform Resource Identifier https://journals.equinoxpub.com/index.php/books/article/view/19540
 
14. Identifier Digital Object Identifier 10.1558/equinox.19540
 
15. Source Journal/conference title; vol., no. (year) Equinox eBooks Publishing; How Buddhism Acquired a Soul on the Way to China
 
16. Language English=en en
 
18. Coverage Geo-spatial location, chronological period, research sample (gender, age, etc.) global
 
19. Rights Copyright and permissions Copyright 2014 Equinox Publishing Ltd