Buddhist Studies Review
Buddhist Studies Review is published by Equinox on behalf of the UK Association for Buddhist Studies. The Association was founded in 1996 and two years later took over publication of the journal, which had been run since 1983 by Russell Webb and Sara Boin-Webb. Membership in the Association includes a subscription to the journal among other benefits.You can join the Association through the membership pages on their website.
The journal seeks to publish quality articles on any aspect of Buddhism, with submitted papers being blind peer-reviewed by two experts prior to acceptance. Relevant fields for the journal are: the different cultural areas where Buddhism exists or has existed (in South, Southeast, Central and East Asia); historical and contemporary aspects (including developments in 'Western' Buddhism); theoretical, practical and methodological issues; textual, linguistic, archaeological and art-historical studies; and different disciplinary approaches to the subject (e.g. Archaeology, Art History, Anthropology, Asian Studies, Comparative Religion, Law, Oriental Studies, Philosophy, Philology, Psychology, Religious Studies, Theology). It will consider articles from both established scholars and research students, from the UK or elsewhere.
Publication and Frequency
2 issues per volume year; May and November
ISSN:0265-2897 (print)
ISSN: 1747-9681 (online)
Religion Library Collections
South & East Asia (Core Journal). Selected articles are included in other collections as designated below.
Read the introduction to the special issue below
Latest Issue, Vol. 41 No. 1-2 (2024)
Special Issue: Literary Buddhas: From Magadha to Mexico
Editorial
Introduction to Special Issue
Naomi Appleton, Christopher V Jones
1–13
Articles
The Journey to Liberation: The Buddha in Dharmanand Kosambi’s Bodhisattva: Natak (1949)
Kavita Pai, 155–172
Sakyamuni and Samantabhadra in the Collected Works of Shabkar (1781–1851)
Rachel H Pang, 233–249
First Among Equals? Sakyamuni among Other Buddhas in Mahayana Sutra Literature
Christopher V Jones, 213–231
The Cosmic Body of the Buddha as a Narrative Motif
Yu Bai, Athanaric Huard, 191–211
Sakyamuni Buddha in Post-Revolutionary Mexico:
The Legend of the Buddha in Vasconcelos’ Estudios indostánicos Hindustani Studies
Roberto E García, 173–190
The Buddha as Sage-King: A Preliminary Investigation into the Nature of Kingship in the Liudu ji jing (T152)
Janine Nicol, 137–153
Literature, Performance, and Loving the Buddha in the Avadanasataka
Naomi Appleton, 121–136
The Buddha and His Daughters: Literary Strategies for Positioning the Buddha in the Therigatha
Joanna Gruszewska, 103–120
Bringing the Dharma Home: The Buddha’s Return to Kapilavastu in the Mulasarvastivada-vinaya
Sue Roach, 85–102
The Buddha Through Yasodhara’s Eyes
Vanessa R Sasson, 69–84
The Buddha’s Lifestory According to Jorge Luis Borges
Margarita Delgado Creamer, 51–68
The Light of the Three Ages: How a Nun in Japan Illuminated the Life of the Buddha in India
Micah L Auerback, 33–50
Absence Deferred, Presence Realized
The Precious Banner S?tra as a Source of ??kyamuni’s Literary Life
Adam T Miller, 15–31
Reviews
The Creative South: Buddhist and Hindu Art in Mediaeval Maritime Asia, edited by Andrea Acri and Peter Sharrock
Nicolas Revire, 269–274
Narrative Visions and Visual Narratives in Indian Buddhism, edited by Naomi Appleton
Sarah Shaw, 263–268
Meditations of the Pali Tradition: Illuminating Buddhist Doctrine, History, and Practice, by L. S. Cousins. Edited by Sarah Shaw
Andrew Skilton, 258–262
Buddhist Masculinities, edited by Megan Bryson and Kevin Buckelew
Brenna Grace Artinger, 254–257
Buddhism in 5 Minutes, edited by Elizabeth J Harris
Romana Meereis, 251–253
Resources
Information
Editorial Board
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