Objective of Project: Complete your 10-15 page/slide final paper or ppt on an ideology, philosophy or religion with a focus on principles of justice and one individual or group practicing the...

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Objective of Project: Complete your 10-15 page/slide final paper or ppt on an ideology, philosophy or religion with a focus on principles of justice and one individual or group practicing the ideology, philosophy or religion.


Use a bibliography and Include five sources.



Content and Development


The introduction provides sufficient background on the topic and previews major points. 10


The body discusses a specific ideology, main theorists and main principles of the ideology. 50


Describes the history of the development of the group embracing the ideology. 20


Discusses the aims of the ideology. 30


Describes any social changes, laws, policies and practices implemented advocated in theoretical works. 20


Identifies who benefits from the theory. 20


Uses specific examples or situations to back up claims using at least 5, reliable sources. 10


Sources used are cited within the body of the paper or in the speakers notes of the slides and in a final reference page or slide.10


The paper is at least 10 pages. The presentation is at least 15 slides with narrative in speakers notes. 10


Slides provide main points without an over abundance of script. 10


The conclusion is logical, flows from the body of the paper, and reviews the major points. 20


Sentences are complete, clear and concise. 10


The presentation is logical and maintains a flow throughout the paper or presentation. 5


The tone is appropriate to the content and assignment. 5


Rules of grammar, usage and punctuation are followed. 5


The paper, includes the title page, reference page, tables, and appendixes. The presentation provides 10-20 well designed slides with a reference slide. 5


Citations of all original works within the body of the paper or slides are provided. 5


Spelling is correct. 5










Paper preferred


outline below







  • Describe your chosen topic on a theory of justice, ideology, philosophy, religion.


Buddhism – Buddhism is a religion that is based on self care along with the care of others and other things. Like any other religion that has its rules and ideologies on how to care for one another and for what has been given to them. Buddhism also believes in karma it is something that we are able to throw around lightly as a joke or as a side comment, but buddhists take karma very strongly.


Theory - Karma: the idea of what goes around comes around


Different types of Buddhism:


http://www.findingdulcinea.com/guides/Religion-and-Spirituality/Buddhism.pg_00.html#00


Theravada, the most ancient form of Buddhism, is the dominant school in Southeast Asianame translates to "Doctrine of the Elders”


Mahayana developed from Theravada after the buddha attained enlightment


Vajrayana provides a quicker path to enlightment


Zen Buddhism originated in china with the teaching of monk Bodhidharma



What is a monk? -a member of a religious community of men typically living under vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience.


***monks follow a few more rules than the average buddha follower**




(religion)http://www.bbc.co.uk/religion/religions/buddhism/ataglance/glance.shtml


Buddhism is a spiritual tradition that focuses on personal spiritual development and the attainment of a deep insight into the true nature of life.There is no belief in a personal god Buddhism is considered a religion.


(ideology)


(philosophy)http://www.budism.org/en/node/buddhism1


https://www.age-of-the-sage.org/buddhism/buddhist_philosophy.html



Buddhism is not considered a philosophy the ideal comes from “philosophy and Buddhist practice lead to clarity of thought, only the latter can lead to permanent transformations because it gives the practical key to inner and outer events experienced every day.”



(justice)https://www.buddhanet.net/e-learning/5minbud.htm



Buddha “explains apparent injustice and inequality around the world, and it provides a code of practice or way of life that leads to true happiness. Buddhism does not support greed.



Buddhism believes in the practices of the law but does not soley agree with the consequence for an example, the death penalty goes against Buddhism practice for harming living things.



What happens when you don’t follow the laws and practices of buddha


For monks , vinaya pitaka mentions acknowledging the mistakes with fellow monks. Others asked for forgivness from the teacher.




  • Provide a bibliography of sources you have identified on the history and theoretical principles of the belief system.


basic concepts in Buddhism can be summed up by the Four Noble Truths and the Noble Eightfold Path.


Four noble of truth – suffering, the cause of suffering, the end of suffering, and the path


https://www.lionsroar.com/what-are-the-four-noble-truths/


Noble Elightfold path – right understanding, right though, right speech, right action, right livelihood, right effort, right mindfulness, and right concentration


https://tricycle.org/magazine/noble-eightfold-path/


5 moral precepts:http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/religion/buddhism/buddha_day_questions.shtml


Reframing from:



  • harming living things

  • taking what is not given

  • sexual misconduct

  • lying or gossip

  • taking intoxicating substances eg drugs or drink






  • Provide a link to information about at least one group or individual working from the theoretical position of your final topic.


Theoretical position:


Buddhist peace in fellowship -a constellation of spiritual-political practitioners who,with guidance from the earth, ancestors and the Buddha dharma, seek to build a better world.



http://www.buddhistpeacefellowship.org/suffering-caused-by-economic-injustice/




  • Describe the sources you have identified about legal, policies and practices promoted by your theory of justice.


There really isn’t a legal aspect to karma however, their policies and practices teach that if you are to do good thing you will be rewarded later on down in life however if you were to do ill to a person or thing then you would be punished later.





  • Identify sources to help you analyze who benefits and who suffers from your theory of justice.




Many people benefit from Buddhism parts such as yoga. Oh, it is that believe of well-being to yourself and to others that is able to be carried through people’s lives. People who suffer are said to be at the hands of karma and Ennis to explain why they did something bad in the past and is now coming to “bite them in the butt “.





Answered Same DayApr 06, 2021

Answer To: Objective of Project: Complete your 10-15 page/slide final paper or ppt on an ideology, philosophy...

Soumi answered on Apr 12 2021
136 Votes
Running Head: BUDDHISM        1
BUDDHISM         2
BUDDHISM
Table of Contents
Introduction    3
Fundamental values of Buddhism    3
The Theory of Karma    3
Four Nobel Truths    4
Nobel Eightfold Path    5
Five Moral Percepts    7
Diverse Groups and Theorists within Buddhism    7
Different Ideologies in Buddhism    9
Impact of Buddhism on Practices Society and Legislature    9
People Who Benefit from Buddhism    10
Conclusion    10
Bibliography    12
Introduction
    Buddhism originated 6th century B.C.E. and since its inception has become a global religion, having a total of 520 million followers, accounting 7% of t
he global population. The religious belief is centered on the ideology of caring for self and for others in a manner that promotes eternal peace of mind. Buddhism, apart from a religious belief has characteristics, which make it interesting enough to cater in depth assessment.
The religious ideology incorporates the ideas of Karma, rebirth, peace of mind, which are not based on any condition. In the current discussion, Buddhism and its religious, ideological and social views, and their impact on individual followers, in the context of modern society development over the period of time has been discussed in details to offer in depth comprehension of the topic. The current discussion tries to explore Buddhism as a religion, philosophy and ideology for lasting elimination of sorrow and peaceful living.
Fundamental values of Buddhism
    There are fundamental values in Buddhism, which makes it capable of evidently different from other religious and philosophic believes. As mentioned by Grant (2018), although there are certain aspects, which Buddhism shares with other religious believes, it tends to have its own perception about the layout, the functionality and the fundamental values and practices it depicts.
The Theory of Karma
    The concept of Karma in simplistic terms is the idea that people gets the result of their actions; for bad and evil actions the outcomes would be bad, while for good deeds, the results would be good. As mentioned by Vuong et al. (2018), ‘Karma’, which is a Sanskrit word, literary means ‘action’, emphasizing on the fact that a person’s action is the cause its meeting the final outcome. Karma is also seen as the Buddhist, Jain and Hindu interpretation of the phrase – what goes around comes around. Karma, despite being very confident about the outcomes of actions and their nature, does not provide a period that displays the outcomes of Karma, as it is evident that Karma is not immediate in most cases as the outcome of evil and bad actions and deeds tend to get their redemption after a considerable amount of time.
    The idea of Karma in Buddhism is borrowed from the Hinduism, which propagates the idea that Karma is associated with rebirth of the humans. As mentioned by Ramaswami and Sheikh (2018), according to Hinduism, Karma of one life either is redeemed in that life itself by equally punishing or rewarding outcomes, or is carried forward to the next birth of human and in case of Buddhism there is no deviation to the perception.
The Idea of Karma, which is also a more religious outlook of the cause and effect theory, establishes one of the core values of Buddhism. Karma, in Buddhism helps in giving solace to the people who are suffering for no wrong reason and attain peace of mind, which Buddhism aims at attaining. Karma opined by White, Kelly, Shariff and Norenzayan (2019), also gives the Buddhist followers to pursue a life of calm simplicity for peace of mind, avoiding the sensory attractions of the perceptible world, in the hope that their actions would bring them better life after rebirth, which karma ensures.
Four Nobel Truths
    Considering the basic aim of Buddhism, to liberate people from suffering and offer lasting peace, there has been a formation four major aspects, which are positioned as the four Nobel Truths, consisting of four subsequent stages – suffering, the cause of suffering, the end of suffering and the path. In the first truth, it is shown that suffering is life is an eternal truth of ordinary humans and happiness is just a momentary episode, which generates an undercurrent of anxiety, which eventually turns into suffering. As mentioned by Dobkin (2018), the expectation of humans are never satisfied, as the meeting of one, leads to the desire of acquiring the next, failure of which leads to suffering.
    The second truth mentioned by Buddhists is the cause of suffering, which is believed to be the outcome of unfulfilled desires of the humans, arising out of sensory needs. As supported by Dhiman (2018), in Buddhism, the reason of suffering in human life is assessed properly, where the craving for sensory entities is not only shown as the reason, but the lack of realizing the true nature of things and the universe is also posed as major reasons.
    On an optimistic note, the third truth, which shows that elimination of the suffering from life is possible, has been presented within the Four Nobel Truth. As identified by Kalra et al. (2018), in Buddhism, surfing is shown as the clouds of ignorance, behind which proper knowledge and enlightenment is present, and with proper knowledge about peace, the suffering can be eliminated forever.
    The last truth, which is the path, offers an ideal living guidelines, which promotes ethical living, self-less practices, mental peace catering, meditation, development of proper wisdom and realizing the true nature of the needs of human being. As opined by Chandradasa and Kuruppuarachchi (2018), the path leading to the elimination of suffering in Buddhism offers base for enlightenment, which give the religion its unique approach.
Nobel Eightfold Path
    The Four Nobel Truth that are highly valued in Buddhism, consist the Path that leads to the elimination of suffering and acquiring of lasting peace of mind and true enlightenment...
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