Table of Contents

Introduction
1: Chris Mortensen: Zen and the Unsayable
2: Rupert Read: Wittgenstein and Zen Buddhism: One Practice, No Dogma
3: Jan Westerhoff: The No-Thesis View: Making Sense of Verse 29 of Nagarjuna's Vigrahavyavartani
4: Mario D'Amato: Why the Buddha Never Uttered a Word
5: Mark Siderits: Is Reductionism Expressible?
6: Jay L. Garfield and Graham Priest: Mountains Are Just Mountains
7: Tom J.F. Tillemans: How Do Madhyamikas Think? Notes on Jay Garfield, Graham Priest, and Paraconsistency
8: Koji Tanaka: A Dharmakirtian Critique of Nagarjunians
9: Raymond Martin: Would It Matter All That Much If
There Were No Selves?
10: Dan Arnold: Svasa?vitti as Methodological
Solipsism: "Narrow Content" and the Problem of
Intentionality in Buddhist Philosophy of Mind
Bibliography

About the Author

Mario D'Amato is Assistant Professor of Religion at Rollins College. He specializes in Yogácára philosophy and philosophy of religion. His study and translation of the treatise Yogácára Distinguishing the Middle from the Extremes will be published in 2009.

Jay L. Garfield is Doris Silbert Professor in the Humanities and Professor of Philosophy at Smith College, and Professor of Philosophy at the University of Melbourne and at the Central Institute of Higher Tibetan Studies in India. His research addresses topics in Buddhist philosophy, Cognitive Science, and cross-cultural hermeneutics.

Tom J.F. Tillemans is Professor of Buddhist Studies at the University of Lausanne, Switzerland. He is one of the world's foremost authorities on Buddhist logic and epistemology, and is General Secretary of the International Association of Buddhist Studies.