"In search of red buddha" Essays and Research Papers

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    A Guide to the Characters in The Buddha of Suburbia Bridget Moloney ’05‚ Brian Orloff ’06‚ Emily Weiss ’06‚ Recent Asian Diaspora Fiction‚ Northwestern University Karim Karim is The Buddha of Suburbia’s narrator and protagonist. Karim grows up in the suburbs of London and later moves with his family to London proper. As Karim grows the novel follows him from his teenage years into his early 20s his own worldview changes significantly. Much of Karim’s story is about identification‚ specifically

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    their children are willing to get rid century old traditions to take on new ones. For the mothers in the novel‚ it is even more discouraging when their children push them away because it makes them feel undesirable and not needed. In the novel‚ The Buddha in the Attic by Julie Otsuka‚ the children of the first-generation Japanese immigrants choose between their Japanese and American identities through their schooling and the way they act when they are home.

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    Sound in Siddhartha Compared to Absence in “What the Buddha Taught” It seems that important motifs in several works of literature consist of something very tangible. The repeated symbol has to be very potent‚ something one can see or touch—or even a very strong‚ particular smell. The idea or thing that is so important is made obvious in an especially physical way. This is what makes pieces of literature about how to obtain the good life from an Eastern perspective so fascinating. Repeated ideas

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    Bullying In Buddha Boy

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    Kathe Koja utilizes a unique‚ contradictory approach when exploring the conflicts of bullying‚ outcasts and how people treat each other. One event in the story that apperceives the theme of bullying is McManus and his crew ruin Jinsen’s sketchbook after learning about his artistic aptitude. This action sanctions McManus to feel a sense of puissance by making Jinsen feel frivolous. Another event that transpired towards the cessation of the story involves the halcyon boy’s banner being malevolently

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    Harrison Buddha With Wall

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    In the sculpture‚ Buddha with Wall by Rachel Harrison‚ a Buddha is carved with plastic and has a wooden wall learning against him. In Patrick by Oliver Herring‚ the sculpture is of a model sitting on a stool. Harrison’s and Herring’s sculptures are similar when discussing size and orientation because they are both life-sized. However‚ they are different when it comes to the detailing and viewing of the sculptures because of the orientation‚ the space surrounding the sculptures‚ and the materials

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    What The Buddha Taught

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    “What The Buddha Taught‚” by Walpola Rahula is a faithful account of the Buddha’s teachings and acts as an introduction to Buddhism’s various facets. Taken from multiple ancient documents‚ “What The Buddha Taught” gives a broad overview of pillar stones of the religion including “The Four Noble Truths” and the “Noble Eightfold Path” namely. With regards to idea of permanence or impermanence‚ the Buddha states that all things in this world are in a state of constant flux with all things changing every

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    it a monarchy‚ democracy‚ republic or could it even be a dictatorship? Since this question is not only relevant to politicians but to society as a whole‚ many people have offered their opinion on the subject‚ including religious leaders such as the Buddha. But can a man dedicated to religion share similar ideals to a man dedicated to politics? In order to answer these questions as well as the question of what is the best form of government‚ this paper will examine the Buddha’s political philosophy

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    Jesus vs Buddha

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    “Nothing can damn a man but his own righteousness; nothing can save him but the righteousness of Christ.” Charles Spurgeon Jesus versus Buddha Jesus and Buddha are founders of two of the largest religions in the world. Both of them desire of making the world better‚ letting people love together and giving happiness to all the people in the world. However‚ Christianity unlike Buddhism is unique in that it strips us of our self-righteousness by exposing our sinful nature‚ and causes

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    Jesus and Buddha‚ tell their adherents that one must achieve wisdom‚ in their relationship and treatment of others‚ as one of the many ways and rules there are to be considered virtuous enough to obtain the Kingdom of Heaven‚ or enlightened enough to reach Nirvana. Buddha states that in order to obtain wisdom and be considered wise in their treatment of others‚ is by not associating oneself with evil companions. Make sure the people one were to sanction in their life is of good character and nobleness

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    This can be shown in the two examples used throughout the course of this paper‚ The Seated Buddha with Attending Bodhisattvas from the 6th century A.D. and The Virgin and Child from the late 1400’s. Each piece of artwork is representative of its artist and the time period in which it was created. The religions of Buddhism and Christianity play a large role in the creation of these two pieces. The Seated Buddha with Attending Bodhisattva was purchased by the museum in 1934 and was the 34th piece purchased

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