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Buddhist epistemological theory
Apoha (Sanskrit: अपोह) is a Buddhist epistemological theory first proposed by the philosopher Dignāga (c. 480 – c. 540 CE) in his seminal text Pramāṇasamuccaya
Apoha
Indian Buddhist philosopher and logician (c.480–c.540)
knowledge and introduced the widely influential theory of "exclusion" (apoha) to explain linguistic meaning. His work on language, inferential reasoning
Dignāga
Epistemology, proof, reliable means of knowledge in Indian philosophies
mental features and not truly existent. To do this he introduced the idea of Apoha, that the way the mind recognizes is by comparing and negating known objects
Pramana
Philosophical question
positive theory of nominalism, known as the apoha theory, which denies the existence of universals. The apoha theory identifies particulars through double
Problem_of_universals
Epistemological study of Buddhism
Event: dharma, chos Event-associate: dharmin, chos can Exclusion: Apoha, sel ba (Anya-apoha: gzhan sel ba) Exemplification: drstanta, dpe Inference: anumana
Buddhist_logico-epistemology
Indian philosopher
Routledge India, and Indian Institute of Advanced Study, Shimla, 2013. Apoha: Buddhist Nominalism and Human Cognition (Co-edited with Mark Siderits and
Arindam_Chakrabarti
Characteristic or qualities that particular things have in common
"moderate" nominalism. Examples of nominalists include Buddhist logicians and apoha theorists, the medieval philosophers Roscelin of Compiègne and William of
Universal_(metaphysics)
Philosophy emphasizing names and labels
members share in common. On the contrary, universal classes are exclusions (apoha). As such, the "cow" class, for example, is composed of all exclusions common
Nominalism
Buddhist text on epistemology
structure and types of formal inference and the apoha (exclusion) theory of meaning. Dan Arnold writes that apoha is: "the idea that concepts are more precise
Pramanavarttika
logic and epistemology (pramāṇa), especially the theory of "exclusion" (apoha) outlined by Dignaga (c. 480 – c. 540 CE) and how it relates to the philosophy
Jñanasrimitra
Indian Buddhist philosopher (fl.c.600–670)
perceptual content, Dharmakīrti takes up Dignāga's theory of "exclusion" (apoha). Dignāga's view is that "a word talks about entities only as they are qualified
Dharmakirti
Indian Buddhist author
Sanskrit, the Nyāyabinduṭīkā, while others survive in Tibetan translation. Apoha-nāma-prakaraṇa (gzhan sel ba zhes bya ba'i rab tu byed pa) Kṣaṇabhaṅgasiddhi
Dharmottara
One of six schools of Hindu philosophy
as Udyotakara, also criticised the Buddhist epistemological doctrine of apoha. The impact of Nyāya was not confined to early Indian Buddhist thinkers
Nyaya
Fourfold logical system in Indian philosophy
arrays of proposition P [and its 'inseparable contradistinction' (Sanskrit: apoha)]. The eight arrays or octaves of the iconographic Dharmacakra represent
Catuṣkoṭi
invariable concomitance or pervasion. To this end, a doctrine known as "apoha" or differentiation was developed. This involved what might be called inclusion
History_of_logic
Kashmiri Shavite Thinker
borrowed and developed by Utpaladeva are the theories of anupalabdhi and apoha. Utpaladeva also draws on the linguistic metaphysics of the grammarian Bhartr̥hari
Utpaladeva
Philosopher
Philosophy & Literature 35 (2011): 269–281, with Panayiota Vassilopoulou. “Apoha, feature-placing, and sensory content,” in Buddhist Semantics and Human
Jonardon_Ganeri
Chinese monk and disciple of Xuanzang (632–682)
[2] (accessed: December 12, 2007) Katsura, Shoryu (2014). The Theory of Apoha in Kuiji’s "Cheng weishi lun Shuji" (Katsura, Shoryu). In Lin, Chen-kuo
Kuiji
Dutch-Canadian professor based in Switzerland (born 1950)
T.J.F. (1986b). «Identity and Referential Opacity in Tibetan Buddhist apoha Theory», in B. K. Matilal et R.D. Evans (eds.), Buddhist Logic and Epistemology
Tom_Tillemans
Indian Buddhist philosopher
include: Apohasiddhi - This text focuses on the key theory of exclusion (apoha) and defends his views on it from critics Īśvarasādhanadūṣaṇa - This work
Ratnakīrti
8th-century Tibetan Buddhist text
and all the methods of proof or refutation. According to the doctrine of apoha (gshan-sel-wa in Tibetan), an entity is defined as the negation of its opposite;
Madhyamakālaṃkāra
Yogacara Buddhist philosophy treatise
Center for Buddhist Translation and Research Shoryu Katsura, "The Theory of Apoha in Kuiji’s Cheng weishi lun Shuji" pp. 101–120 in: Chen-kuo Lin / Michael
Cheng_Weishi_Lun
follower Devendrabuddhi's theory of causation that is based on his theory of apoha, which argues that many causes produce many distinct effects and that one
Jñānagarbha
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Boy/Male
Irish Celtic Gaelic
a Latin name meaning dove.
Boy/Male
Hindu
Water like
Boy/Male
Indian
Decisive
Boy/Male
Arabic, Australian, Muslim
Inspired
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British, English
From the Roe-deer Brook
Girl/Female
Indian, Traditional
Part of Lord Shiva
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American, British, English, German
Valiant Fighter; Dusty Place; Brave Warrior
Girl/Female
German
German name Elizabeth.
Boy/Male
Tamil
Brave heart
Girl/Female
Greek
Sweet.
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