Inbunden, Engelska, 2011
When the Goddess was a Woman
Mahābhārata Ethnographies - Essays by Alf Hiltebeitel, volume 2
Del 132 i serien Texts and Sources in the History of Religions
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Beskrivning
Produktinformation
- Utgivningsdatum: 2011-07-27
- Mått: 160 x 240 x 43 mm
- Vikt: 1 307 g
- Format: Inbunden
- Språk: Engelska
- Serie: Texts and Sources in the History of Religions
- Antal sidor: 624
- Förlag: Brill
- ISBN: 9789004193802
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Vishwa Adluri, Ph.D. (2002) in Philosophy, New School for Social Research, teaches in the Departments of Philosophy and Religious Studies at Hunter College, City University of New York. He has published extensively on ancient philosophy, Indian philosophy, and religion. His work mainly explores the epic traditions (both Greek and Indian). Recent and forthcoming publications include Parmenides, Plato, and Mortal Philosophy: Return from Transcendence (Continuum Publishing) and the edited volume Greek Religion: Philosophy and Salvation (De Gruyter, forthcoming). An edited volume on the Mahabharata is currently under preparation at BORI. He is currently working on a monograph on German Indology (co-authored with Joydeep Bagchee) titled The Nay Science: A History of German Indology.Joydeep Bagchee, Ph.D. (2009) in Philosophy, New School for Social Research, is a post-doctoral fellow at Marburg University, Germany and has interests in Heidegger, Indian philosophy, and the Bhagavad G¯ıt¯a. He is currently completing a monograph on the history of reception of Indian thought in Germany (The Nay Science: A History of German Indology). In addition, he has published numerous articles and reviews on Indian philosophy and religion. Bagchee is also the author of two forthcoming translations of Heidegger’s work (Indiana University Press).
Recensioner i media
"Hiltebeitel effectively demonstrates that the complex of goddess worship in India has a solid basis in the greater Mahābhārata, including the classical, vernacular, and folk versions, which must be viewed as part of an evolving, multifaceted, and equally construed whole." - Frederick M. Smith, University of Iowa, in: Religious Studies Review 38.2 (2012)
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