The second and largest contains sermons and doctrinal and ethical discourses attributed to the Buddha or, in a few cases, to his disciples.
Kapleau is known for adapting Zen practice to accommodate Western culture e.g., by allowing practitioners to wear Western-style clothing during zazen (sitting meditation) and to chant sutras (discourses attributed to the Buddha and revered as scripture) in English rather than in Japanese.
Buddhist conceptions of mind evolved from early attempts to offer a systematic account of human experience as described in the large body of discourses attributed to the Buddha.
Through the theoretical analysis of western discourse, notable attributes of the western architectural avant-garde are identified, and a tentative framework is developed to test its validity and usefulness in a non-western context.
It is not in itself a new problem, as scientific discourse often attributes narrow meanings to words which may be more broadly applied in common usage, and teachers need to clearly distinguish between scientific theories of biological and chemical evolution, and the paradigm of evolution as an overarching conceptual framework.
This is another example of a discourse that attributes drug use and drug prevention to individual factors, and fails to consider the structural barriers to healthful, routine family dining.
Whereas current safety discourses emphasise attributes of professionals, this study identified the patient attributes which key opinion leaders believe can maximise the capability of patients to partner safely in healthcare.
Leibniz also gives a reason tied to his complete concept theory of substance, according to which "the nature of an individual substance or of a complete being is to have a notion so complete that it is sufficient to contain and to allow us to deduce from it all the predicates of the subject to which this notion is attributed" (Discourse on Metaphysics, sec. 8).
Going beyond safety discourses that emphasise attributes of safe health professionals, this study elicits perspectives of key opinion leaders on attributes that enable patients to maximise their capability to serve as safe healthcare partners.
By contrast, Fraser claims that "feminists should have no truck with the versions of discourse theory that they attribute to [Jacques ] Lacan[and] only the most minimal truck with related theories attributed to Julia Kristeva" (1997, 151).
