Buddhist Philosophy: A Study of Human Nature and the Path to Liberation

Bui Xuan Dung

doi:10.52521/kg.v22i2.16419

Autor/innen

Bui Xuan Dung University of Economics Ho Chi Minh City – UEH https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8323-6443

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.52521/kg.v22i2.16419

Schlagworte:

Buddhist Philosophy, Four Noble Truths, Impermanence, Selflessness, Noble Eightfold Path, Liberation, Consciousness, Vietnam

Abstract

Buddhist philosophy is a profound system of thought that provides a unique approach to the nature of existence, suffering, and the path to liberation. This article explores the core concepts of Buddhist philosophy, including the Four Noble Truths, Impermanence, Selflessness, and the Noble Eightfold Path. Through the analysis of these aspects, the article sheds light on how Buddhist philosophy addresses fundamental questions about the meaning of life, the nature of consciousness, and the relationship between humans and the universe. With an approach that does not rely on specific quotations, this study emphasizes the presentation of a comprehensive perspective, reflecting the fundamental principles of Buddhism and their significance in the modern context of the world and Vietnam. The article concludes that Buddhist philosophy is not only a system of religious thought but also a practical approach, providing value in facing the challenges of contemporary life

Downloads

Keine Nutzungsdaten vorhanden.

Literaturhinweise

Anderson, C. S. (2016). Four noble truths. In Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Religion. Oxford University Press.

Bain, D., Brady, M. S., & Corns, J. (2020). Philosophy of suffering. Routledge.

Bodhi, B. (2010). The noble eightfold path: The way to the end of suffering. Buddhist Publication Society.

Chakravarti, U. (1986). The social philosophy of Buddhism and the problem of inequality. Social Compass, 33(2–3), 199–221.

Copelli, A. (2023). Schopenhauer e o Budismo: Niilismo, pessimismo e ascese como resultado de uma visão particular de Schopenhauer sobre o conceito de vacuidade budista (Sunyata). Polymatheia - Revista De Filosofia, 16(2), 35–57. Recuperado de https://revistas.uece.br/index.php/revistapolymatheia/article/view/10537

Garfield, J. L. (2014). Engaging Buddhism: Why it matters to philosophy. Oxford University Press.

Hardnaulee, D., Vaddhano, P. B. C., Ajarasuphoo, P. J., Polman, P. Y., Thetadhammo, P. M., Sriya-Art, K., & Pangthrap, K. (2025). An analysis of the key concepts of the core Dharma in Buddhism. Journal of MCU Buddhist Review, 9(1), 120–131.

Mahatthanadull, S. (2018). The noble eightfold path: The Buddhist middle way for mankind. International Buddhist Studies College, Mahachulalongkornrajavidyalaya University.

Nunes, G. C. (2025). Comentário Crítico Sobre“Cultura E Globalização-Transformações De Valores Tradicionais No Vietnã: de Kien Pham. Re(senhas), 2(1), e25015. https://doi.org/10.71263/35qhvg45

Sangma, D. D., & Bharani, M. (2024a). Spiritual values in Buddhism and Christianity: A philosophical study. Journal of Advanced Zoology, 45(2).

Sangma, D. D., & Bharani, M. (2024b). The approach to liberation and salvation: A comparative analysis of Buddhist Nirvana and Christian redemption: Understanding the philosophy of religion in Buddhism and Christianity. Kalagatos: Revista de Filosofia, 21(3), 21.

Savel, R. H., & Munro, C. L. (2017). Quiet the mind: Mindfulness, meditation, and the search for inner peace. American Journal of Critical Care, 26(6), 433–436.

Shakya, I. L. (2024). Beyond the edge of the universe.

Shonin, E., Van Gordon, W., & Griffiths, M. D. (2014). The emerging role of Buddhism in clinical psychology: Toward effective integration. Psychology of Religion and Spirituality, 6(2), 123–131.

Takakusu, J. (1998). The essentials of Buddhist philosophy. Motilal Banarsida