| Also very useful is J. Sinha, Indian Epistemology, vol. I: Cognition, see also vol. II Emotion and Will. And of course Schmithausen, Alayavijnana. Best wishes, Eli Sent from my iPad Perhaps also look at
Rita Langer, Das Bewusstsein als Träger des Lebens. Einige weniger beachtete Aspekte des viññāṇa im Pālikanon. Wien 2000 (Wiener Studien zur Tibetologie und Buddhismuskunde, 52).
Best,
Dear Gleb, not comprehensive for ancient India, but for early Pali reliable are S. Hamilton, Identity and experience, London 1996, pp. 82ff. T. Vetter, The ‘Khandha Passages’ in the Vinayapiṭaka and the four main Nikāyas, Wien 2000, pp. 63ff. With best wishes Martin Zitat von Gleb Sharygin via INDOLOGY < [email protected]>: Dear colleagues,
I've been looking through the literature, trying to find a good and
comprehensive study of the word, term and concept *vijñāna*, --
something that would clearly explicate and clarify how Ancient Indians
understood and used this word (term, concept).
I had in mind something like J. Gonda's study of *āyatana *(1975).
Alas, I didn't find much. Therefore, I would appreciate your suggestions.
--
With kind regards,
Gleb Sharygin
-- Martin Straube Research Fellow in Pali Lexicography The Pali Text Society https://palitextsociety.org_______________________________________________ INDOLOGY mailing list [email protected]https://list.indology.info/mailman/listinfo/indology
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