framework
active
framework:buddhist-philosophyBuddhist Philosophy
Conceptual framework offering unique perspective on intelligence, consciousness, and non-self; central to paper's thesis
Neighborhood — ranked by edge-count
Thinkers (8)
thinker
- Thomas Doctorassociated_withstudies
- Jay Garfieldassociated_with
- Chuang Tzuassociated_with
- Matthew Kapsteinassociated_with
- Siddhartha Gautamaassociated_with
- Clausida Matesassociated_with
- Ngasenaassociated_with
- Shunryu Suzukiassociated_with
Concepts (5)
concept
- TeleonomycitesGoal-directed behavior framework; referenced in plant cognition context.
- Self As IllusioncitesCore Buddhist and philosophical concept: self is constructed, impermanent, and distributable rather than singular and enduring.
- IndividualitycitesFormal notion of what constitutes an individual agent; bridges Buddhist and information-theoretic perspectives.
- IdentitycitesExtended identity and sense of self; in Mahāyāna Buddhism, perceived as permeable and co-constituted with others.
- Deep IntegrationimplementsMethodological approach privileging no single discipline; facilitates mutually informed explorative conversation on equal footing across frameworks
Claims (1)
claim
- Author assertion: rejection of singular self enables perception of distributed/dynamic selfhood; foundation for affordance augmentation hypothesis.
Frameworks (1)
framework
- Mahāyāna Buddhist philosophyrelated_to
Related by similarity (8)
cosine ≥ 0.65 · no typed edgeEntities in the same semantic neighborhood but without a typed relation to this one — candidates for new edges or unrecognized duplicates.
- Asserted in the abstract and concluding thoughts.
- School of Buddhism known for koans and paradoxical teachings; invoked through Huang Po and Lin-chi.
- The systematic first-person investigation of experience as practiced in Buddhism, particularly regarding tanha and dependent origination.
- The broad Buddhist tradition to which Madhyamaka and Zen belong, emphasizing emptiness and compassion.
- Buddhist philosophical framework in which emptiness (śūnyatā) refers to the lack of inherent self-nature; here linked to the non-evidenceability of a bounded self.