-
Philip Kapleau (August 20, 1912 – May 6, 2004) was an
American teacher of Zen
Buddhism in the
Sanbo Kyodan tradition,
which is
rooted in ****anese Sōtō...
- ego in
order to
realize the Buddha-nature" (
Kapleau, 1989a, pp. 182-183).
Kapleau (1989a), p. 21.
Kapleau (1989b), p. 192.
Tromge (1995), p. 87. Tromge...
- for instance,
Harvey (1990), pp. 172-3.
Indaratana (2002), pp. iv, v;
Kapleau (1989), p. 193;
Khantipalo (1982); Lee &
Thanissaro (1998). Indaratana...
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Kapleau, who also
wrote some
introductions to sections. The
three men
together edited the book,
which appeared in 1965
under Kapleau's name.
Kapleau studied...
-
Rinzai Zen
Buddhist sangha in the
Kapleau lineage,
located in Rochester, New York and
established in 1966 by
Philip Kapleau. It is one of the
oldest Zen centers...
-
preferring an
approach known as
shikantaza where the mind has no
object at all.
Kapleau quotes Hakuun Yasutani's
lectures for beginners. In
lecture four, Yasutani...
- School. Kabat-Zinn was a
student of Zen
Buddhist teachers such as
Philip Kapleau,
Thich Nhat Hanh, and
Seung Sahn, and a
founding member of
Cambridge Zen...
- and
promoted Zen.
Western po****rizers include:
Eugen Herrigel,
Philip Kapleau, Ruth
Fuller Sasaki,
Erich Fromm, Jack Kerouac,
Allen Ginsberg, Gary Snyder...
-
between knower and known.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: date and year (link)
Kapleau 1989, p. [page needed]. Diener,
Michael (1994). The
encyclopedia of Eastern...
- the
Sanbo Kyodan, a lay ****anese Zen group.
Through his
students Philip Kapleau and
Taizan Maezumi,
Yasutani has been one of the prin****l
forces in founding...
