1. Indian Buddhist Manuscripts in Tibet

Buried Past and Excavated Hope: Larung and Buddhist interactions between Tibet and China today

This article explores the Buddhist interactions between Tibet and China in contemporary period. In contrast to recent studies understanding Buddhist revival in Tibet within the framework of ‘ChinaTibet’ divide, this paper reveals that along with Buddhist revival and the creative strategies that Tibetan monks use to accomplish this revival, the interactions and ties between Tibetan and Chinese B...

Seismic imaging of the downwelling Indian lithosphere beneath central Tibet.

A tomographic image of the upper mantle beneath central Tibet from INDEPTH data has revealed a subvertical high-velocity zone from approximately 100- to approximately 400-kilometers depth, located approximately south of the Bangong-Nujiang Suture. We interpret this zone to be downwelling Indian mantle lithosphere. This additional lithosphere would account for the total amount of shortening in t...

Re-visiting ‘Galen in Tibet’1

This paper readdresses the assertion found in much secondary literature that Greek medicine was adopted in Tibet in the seventh and eighth centuries. I discuss some of the traces of Galenic medical knowledge in early Tibetan medicine, and raise the question of why Tibetan medical histories who mention Galen give Galenic medicine a much more significant place than is evidenced in the Tibetan med...

Being Human in a Buddhist World: An Intellectual History of Medicine in Early Modern Tibet by Janet Gyatso (review)

Sensors 2007, 7, 1-x manuscripts

In this paper we present a novel, quadruple well process developed in a modern 0.18 m CMOS technology called INMAPS. On top of the standard process, we have added a deep P implant that can be used to form a deep P-well and provide screening of N-wells from the Pdoped epitaxial layer. This prevents the collection of radiation-induced charge by unrelated Nwells, typically ones where PMOS transis...