معرفی
Eyal Aviv is an Associate Professor of Religion, focusing on Buddhist philosophy, intellectual history, and the intersection of early Buddhist traditions with contemporary philosophy. His research emphasizes Buddhist thought in modern China, particularly the Yogācāra tradition and its reception in pre-modern and modern contexts. He leads a current book project exploring Indian Buddhist philosophy's role in shaping modern Chinese Buddhist thought.
His research interests span philosophy of mind, cognitive science, ethics, and contemplative practices, with a focus on bridging Buddhist thought with modern disciplines. Notable works include analyses of Yogācāra scholasticism in 20th-century China and dialogues between Buddhism and cognitive sciences.
Publications include monographs like *Telling Pearls from Fish-Eyes: Ouyang Jingwu and the Revival of Scholastic Buddhism* (2020) and articles on Buddhist logic, rebirth theory, and interdisciplinary pedagogy. His work often examines how classical Buddhist ideas are reinterpreted in modern contexts.
No academic awards or grants are explicitly mentioned in the text. His advising record is not detailed here, and there is no mention of laboratory or team affiliations.
