Source: Li 2020

Li Channa. “Challenging the Buddha’s Authority: A Narrative Perspective of Power Dynamics between the Buddha and His Disciples.” PhD diss., Leiden 2020.

Assertions

Assertion	Argument	Place in source	Search
Texts: T0202; 賢愚經	Li Channa cites work by Michael Hahn and Demoto Mitsuyo, in which they argue that stories nos. 16 and 44 of the Xian yu jing 賢愚經 T202, viz. two versions of the Mahāprabhāsa story, are based upon Haribhaṭṭa's version. Demoto argues further that stories 16, 17 and 18, which appear in sequence as a single unit in SYM, reflect a narrative scheme which distinguishes them from other chapters of T202, and resembles that of the Jātakamālās of Haribhaṭṭa and Gopadatta. Note: Li here follows the numbering of the Song, Yuan and Ming editions of T202, which differs from that found in T. In the T numbering, Li is referring to #21, 372a17 ff. (SYM #16); and #49, 421b18 ff. (SYM #44). Li is referring to these works by Hahn and Demoto: Hahn, Michael. "Notes on Buddhist Sanskrit Literature. Chronology and related topics." In: Studies in Original Buddhism and Mahāyāna Buddhism in Commemoration of late Prof. Dr. Fumimaro Watanabe [= Watanabe Fumimaro hakase tsuitō ronshū. Genshi bukkyō to daijō bukkyō], edited by Egaku Mayeda, 31–58. Kyoto: Nagata Bunshodo, 1993. Demoto, Mitsuyo. "How It All Began (II): The Prabhāsa Legends of the Xianyujing." Journal of the Centre for Buddhist Studies, Sri Lanka 7 (2009): 1–20. Edit	99-100	Li Channa cites work by Michael Hahn and Demoto Mitsuyo, in which they argue that stories nos. 16 and 44 of the Xian yu jing 賢愚經 T202, viz. two versions of the Mahaprabhasa story, are based upon Haribhatta's version. Demoto argues further that stories 16, 17 and 18, which appear in sequence as a single unit in SYM, reflect a narrative scheme which distinguishes them from other chapters of T202, and resembles that of the Jatakamalas of Haribhatta and Gopadatta. Note: Li here follows the numbering of the Song, Yuan and Ming editions of T202, which differs from that found in T. In the T numbering, Li is referring to #21, 372a17 ff. (SYM #16); and #49, 421b18 ff. (SYM #44). Li is referring to these works by Hahn and Demoto: Hahn, Michael. "Notes on Buddhist Sanskrit Literature. Chronology and related topics." In: Studies in Original Buddhism and Mahayana Buddhism in Commemoration of late Prof. Dr. Fumimaro Watanabe [= Watanabe Fumimaro hakase tsuito ronshu. Genshi bukkyo to daijo bukkyo], edited by Egaku Mayeda, 31–58. Kyoto: Nagata Bunshodo, 1993. Demoto, Mitsuyo. "How It All Began (II): The Prabhasa Legends of the Xianyujing." Journal of the Centre for Buddhist Studies, Sri Lanka 7 (2009): 1–20. T0202; 賢愚經

Assertion

Argument

Place in source

Texts: T0202; 賢愚經

Li Channa cites work by Michael Hahn and Demoto Mitsuyo, in which they argue that stories nos. 16 and 44 of the Xian yu jing 賢愚經 T202, viz. two versions of the Mahāprabhāsa story, are based upon Haribhaṭṭa's version. Demoto argues further that stories 16, 17 and 18, which appear in sequence as a single unit in SYM, reflect a narrative scheme which distinguishes them from other chapters of T202, and resembles that of the Jātakamālās of Haribhaṭṭa and Gopadatta.

Note: Li here follows the numbering of the Song, Yuan and Ming editions of T202, which differs from that found in T. In the T numbering, Li is referring to #21, 372a17 ff. (SYM #16); and #49, 421b18 ff. (SYM #44).

Li is referring to these works by Hahn and Demoto:

Hahn, Michael. "Notes on Buddhist Sanskrit Literature. Chronology and related topics." In: Studies in Original Buddhism and Mahāyāna Buddhism in Commemoration of late Prof. Dr. Fumimaro Watanabe [= Watanabe Fumimaro hakase tsuitō ronshū. Genshi bukkyō to daijō bukkyō], edited by Egaku Mayeda, 31–58. Kyoto: Nagata Bunshodo, 1993.

Demoto, Mitsuyo. "How It All Began (II): The Prabhāsa Legends of the Xianyujing." Journal of the Centre for Buddhist Studies, Sri Lanka 7 (2009): 1–20.

Edit

99-100