Refections on Reality: The Three Natures and Non-Natures in the Mind-Only School

Preface
Technical Notes

PART ONE: Background 
1. Monastic Colleges: The Tension between Allegiance and Inquiry 
2. Faith, Reason, and Mystical Insight 

PART TWO: Religious Significance of the Three Natures of Phenomena 
3. Bondage and Release: Ignorance and Wisdom 
4. Transformation 
5. Supernatural Guidance, Exclusivity, and Analytical Investigation 
6. Need for Analysis 

PART THREE: Examining the Sutra Unraveling the Thought 
7. Questioning Contradiction 
8. First Two Wheels of Doctrine 
9. Can a Wrong View Relieve Pain~ 
10. Structuring Buddha\'s Answer 
11. Other-Powered Natures: Impact of Dependent-Arising 
12. Imputational Natures I: The Illusion 
13. Imputational Natures II: Linguistic Dependence 
14. Other-Powered Natures Are Not the Ultimate 
15. Thoroughly Established Natures

PART FOUR: Thoroughly Established Nature Endowed arith Buddha Qualities 
16. A Different Perspective: The Jo-nang-ba Synthesis 
17a. Analysis of Ge-luk-ba Criticisms of the Jo-nang-ba View: I 
17b. Analysis of Ge-luk-ba Criticisms of the Jo-nang-ba View: II 
17c. Analysis of Ge-luk-ba Criticisms of the Jo-nang-ba View: III 
17d. Analysis of Ge-luk-ba Criticisms of the Jo-nang-ba View: IV 

PART FIVE: Vietos on the Ttvo Ernptinesses 
18. Does the Sutra Unraveling the Thought Teach Mind-Only? 
19. Clarifying the Relationship between the Two Types of Emptiness 
20. Does Asanga Associate the Two Types of Emptiness? 
21. Nominalism in the Grounds of Bodht\'sattvas 

PART SIX: Undermining Error 
22. Reasoning against Illusion 
23. Dread of Reality 

Appendix 1: Is Representation-Only Compatible with External Objects? 
Appendix 2: Is Idealism Compatible with Seeing Things as They Are? 
Appendix 3: Is Emptiness Compatible with I dealism? 

Backnotes
Bibliography 
Index