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UID:20251008T2231Z-1759962681.7325-EO-59175-18@10.19.146.24
STATUS:CONFIRMED
DTSTAMP:20260410T154155Z
CREATED:20230405T215038Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230405T230940Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20230414T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20230414T173000
SUMMARY: FROGBEAR Guest Lecture: What do East Asian Buddhists call their bo
 oks and why?
DESCRIPTION: The Glorisun Global Network for Buddhist Studies\, with admini
 strative support from FROGBEAR\, proudly presents a lecture by George A. Ke
 yworth\, University of Saskatchewan (Canada)\, for the Glorisun Distinguish
 ed Lecture Series. Event Details Time & Location:  Speaker: Dr. George A. K
 eyworth\, University of Saskatchewan Date: Friday\, April 14\, 2023\, 4:00-
 5:30 pm PDT Location: UBC C.K. Choi […]
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html: <h4 style="text-align: center\;">The Glorisun
  Global Network for Buddhist Studies\, with administrative support from FRO
 GBEAR\, proudly presents a lecture by George A. Keyworth\, University of Sa
 skatchewan (Canada)\, for the Glorisun Distinguished Lecture Series.</h4><p
 ><img class=" wp-image-59178 aligncenter" src="https://asia.cms.arts.ubc.ca
 /wp-content/uploads/sites/18/2023/04/Keyworth_lecture-300x212.png" alt="" w
 idth="549" height="388" /></p><h3><strong>Event Details</strong></h3><p><st
 rong>Time & Location: </strong><br />Speaker: Dr. George A. Keyworth\, Univ
 ersity of Saskatchewan<br />Date: Friday\, April 14\, 2023\, 4:00-5:30 pm P
 DT<br />Location: UBC C.K. Choi Building\, Room 120</p><p><strong>Registrat
 ion Details:</strong><br />In-person: <a href="https://ubcfrogbear-george-k
 eyworth-guest-lecture.eventbrite.ca">ubcfrogbear-george-keyworth-guest-lect
 ure.eventbrite.ca</a><br />Zoom: <a href="http://bit.ly/george-keyworth-gue
 st-lecture-zoom">bit.ly/george-keyworth-guest-lecture-zoom</a></p><p><stron
 g>Abstract</strong>: Almost all scholars of East Asian Buddhism refer to Bu
 ddhists’ books as either the “Three Baskets” (alt. three repositories\; <em
 >sanzang\, sanzō</em> 三藏\;<em> tripiṭaka</em>) or the “canon” (<em>da zangj
 ing\, daizōkyō</em> 大藏經\; meaning all the <em>jing</em> in the great librar
 y). But either term denotes a collection of thousands of individual books\,
  whether in manuscript or printed form. Many premodern Japanese Buddhist te
 mple librarians used another term\, <em>shōgyō</em> 聖教 (<em>shengjiao</em>)
 \, which probably means the noble teachings (<em>āryaśāsana</em>) as transl
 ated by Xuanzang 玄奘 (J. Genjō\, 602–664) and Kuiji 窺基 (J. Kiki\, 632–682)\,
  a key member of his translation team.</p><p>In this presentation I introdu
 ce the category of <em>shōgyō</em> and demonstrate how it was widely used b
 y nearly all sectarian denominations through the 19th century. Next\, I sho
 w how these sacred transmitted documents were kept apart from the “canon” o
 r “three baskets\,” precisely because these were the important books to be 
 read\, studied\, and used on a daily basis. Then\, I demonstrate where I th
 ink Japanese Buddhist librarians and scholars got the term shōgyō from and 
 why Xuanzang and Kuiji\, among others\, including Chengguan 澄觀 (Chōkan\, 73
 8–839)\, also called their important or venerable books <em>shengjiao (shōg
 yō)</em>.</p><hr /><h3><strong>Author and Speaker</strong></h3><p><img clas
 s="wp-image-59179 size-medium alignleft" src="https://asia.cms.arts.ubc.ca/
 wp-content/uploads/sites/18/2023/04/George-Keyworth-1-300x300.png" alt="" w
 idth="300" height="300" /></p><p><strong>George A. Keyworth</strong> is an 
 Associate Professor of East Asian religions. His research interests include
  Chinese Buddhism\, Japanese Buddhism\, Daoism\, Shintō\, and East Asian re
 ligious literature. He is specifically interested in Zen Buddhism in Mediev
 al China and Japan\, Buddhist and Daoist Spells in China and Japan\, and Es
 oteric Buddhism in China\, Japan\, and Tibet.</p>
LOCATION:C.K. Choi Building\, Room 120
GEO:49.267266;-123.257944
URL;VALUE=URI:https://asia.ubc.ca/events/event/frogbear-guest-lecture-what-
 do-east-buddhists-call-their-books-and-why/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://asia.cms.arts.ubc.ca/wp-content/uploads/sites/18/2023/04/Keyworth_lecture.png
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DTSTART:20230312T100000
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