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Index
Note on Conventions
Preface
Acknowledgments
1. The Unique Tenets
The Prasahgika"School"
Why the Unique Tenets are "Unique": Conventional and Ultimate Analysis
Enumeration of the Unique Tenets
Sources for the Unique Tenets
2. The Prasangika Critique of Mind-Only Idealism
The Cittamatra "School"
Indian Sources for the Mind-Only Controversy
Cittamatra and Prasahgika Perspectives on Mind-Only Scriptures
3. Gelukba Renditions of the Mind-Only Controversy
Cittamatra Arguments That the Assertion of External Objects Contradicts Meditative Experiences
Cittamatra and Prasangika on "Partless Particles"
Arguments Concerning the Necessity of External Objects for the Production of Consciousness
Other Prasangika Criticisms of Mind-Only
4. Refutation of Self-Consciousness
Sources for the Debate on Self-Consciousness
Refutation of the Necessity of Self-Consciousness for Later Memory of Consciousness
The Argument That Mind Is Self-conscious but Is Not a Self-consciousness
The Objection That Positing Self-Consciousness Would Require Ultimate Analysis
5. Disintegration and the Three Times
Why Non-Prasarangikas Do Not Consider Disintegratedness to Be a Functioning Thing .................
Scriptural Proofs That Disintegratedness Is a Functioning Thing
Logical Proofs That Disintegratedness Is a Functioning Thing
Candrakirti's First Argument
Candrakirti's Second Argument
Candrakirti's Third Argument
Candrakirti's Fourth Argument
Dzongkaba's Argument
Jamyang Shayba on Ultimate Analysis
Ngawang Belden's Objections to Jamyang Shayba
The Three Times
6. Other Unique Tenets ............................ 231
Refutation of a Mind-Basis-of-All
Valid Cognition Is Mistaken but Reliable
Refutation of Autonomous Syllogisms
Prasangika Perspective on the Destruction of the Obstructions to Omniscience
Pramana Is Not Necessarily New Cognition
Mental Direct Perception Can be Conceptual
Prasarigika Perspectives on Nirvana
The Two Selflessnesses of Persons and Phenomena Are Equally Subtle
Desire and Aversion Conceive True Existence
Common Beings Can Have Yogic Direct Perception
One Can Directly Realize the Sixteen Aspects of the Four Noble Truths Even before the Path of Prepar
True Cessations Are the Dharmadhatu
Pratyaksa Refers to Objects
How Prasangikas Avoid the Two Extremes
7. Conclusion
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