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Toru Funayama 船山 徹 (Kyoto University, Japan) funayama@zinbun.kyoto-u.ac.jp

Toru Funayama's research mainly covers two different areas in the history of Buddhism. One is Chinese Buddhism in the Six Dynasties period, especially in the fifth and sixth centuries (his focuses are on the formation of Chinese Buddhist translation and apocrypha, spread of the notion of Mahayana precepts, and so on). The other is philological and philosophical issues in Buddhist epistemology and logic in India from the fifth/tenth centuries, particularly Kamalaśīla’s (ca. 740-795) theory of perception. In both areas, he is interested in the concept of saints and saintliness in Buddhism, and the historical formation of Buddhist commentarial literature in India and China.

[Source: Website of UBC Summber Program in Buddhist Studies, http://faculty.arts.ubc.ca/jchen/faculty2008.htm ]

<img src=http://www3.nccu.edu.tw/~ckeng/imgs/Funayama.jpg width=200>
Toru Funayama 船山 徹 (Kyoto University, Japan) funayama@zinbun.kyoto-u.ac.jp

Toru Funayama's research mainly covers two different areas in the history of Buddhism. One is Chinese Buddhism in the Six Dynasties period, especially in the fifth and sixth centuries (his focuses are on the formation of Chinese Buddhist translation and apocrypha, spread of the notion of Mahayana precepts, and so on). The other is philological and philosophical issues in Buddhist epistemology and logic in India from the fifth/tenth centuries, particularly Kamalaśīla’s (ca. 740-795) theory of perception. In both areas, he is interested in the concept of saints and saintliness in Buddhism, and the historical formation of Buddhist commentarial literature in India and China.

[Source: Website of UBC Summber Program in Buddhist Studies, http://faculty.arts.ubc.ca/jchen/faculty2008.htm ]
<img src=http://www3.nccu.edu.tw/~ckeng/imgs/funayama0329.png height=250>
Workshop 2010, NCCU, Taipei, 2010/03/27

<img src=http://www3.nccu.edu.tw/~ckeng/imgs/Funayama.jpg width=200>
Toru Funayama 船山 徹 (Kyoto University, Japan) funayama@zinbun.kyoto-u.ac.jp

Toru Funayama's research mainly covers two different areas in the history of Buddhism. One is Chinese Buddhism in the Six Dynasties period, especially in the fifth and sixth centuries (his focuses are on the formation of Chinese Buddhist translation and apocrypha, spread of the notion of Mahayana precepts, and so on). The other is philological and philosophical issues in Buddhist epistemology and logic in India from the fifth/tenth centuries, particularly Kamalaśīla’s (ca. 740-795) theory of perception. In both areas, he is interested in the concept of saints and saintliness in Buddhism, and the historical formation of Buddhist commentarial literature in India and China.

[Source: Website of UBC Summber Program in Buddhist Studies, http://faculty.arts.ubc.ca/jchen/faculty2008.htm ]=http://www3.nccu.edu.tw/~ckeng/imgs/funayama0329.png height=250>
Workshop 2010, NCCU, Taipei, 2010/03/27010/03/27

<img src=http://www3.nccu.edu.tw/~ckeng/imgs/Funayama.jpg width=200>
Toru Funayama 船山 徹 (Kyoto University, Japan) funayama@zinbun.kyoto-u.ac.jp Funayama's research mainly covers two different areas in the history of Buddhism. One is Chinese Buddhism in the Six Dynasties period, especially in the fifth and sixth centuries (his focuses are on the formation of Chinese Buddhist translation and apocrypha, spread of the notion of Mahayana precepts, and so on). The other is philological and philosophical issues in Buddhist epistemology and logic in India from the fifth/tenth centuries, particularly Kamalaśīla’s (ca. 740-795) theory of perception. In both areas, he is interested in the concept of saints and saintliness in Buddhism, and the historical formation of Buddhist commentarial literature in India and China.

[Source: Website of UBC Summber Program in Buddhist Studies, http://faculty.arts.ubc.ca/jchen/faculty2008.htm ].htm ]010/03/27

Toru Funayama 船山 徹 (Kyoto University, Japan) funayama@zinbun.kyoto-u.ac.jp.htm ]010/03/27