Tibetan Buddhist philosophy of mind and nature / by Douglas S. Duckworth.

Between construction and immediacy
Emptying emptiness
Emptiness enframed and unenframed
Emptiness as performative and propositional
Nonduality of Madhyamaka and Yogacara
Ontology and phenomenology
Critical ontology in Madhyamaka arguments
Prasagika-Madhyamaka and radical deconstruction
Phenomenological analyses in mind-only
Self-awareness and the subject-object
Types of self-awareness
Mind and gnosis
The critical gaze of Geluk Prasagika
Concepts and the nonconceptual
Language and the roots of knowledge
Conception and perception
Prasagika-Madhyamaka and conventional foundations
Cultivation
Radical phenomenology
And the flesh became word: on the inversion and creation of value in Tantra
Mahamudra phenomenology
The great perfection
The ground as fruition
Appendix A: prologue to roar of the fearless lion
Appendix B: excerpt from A Lamp completely illuminating the profound reality of interdependence
Appendix C: the Buddhist philosophies section from the Concise summary of the philosophies of the wish-fulfilling treasury
Appendix D: Mahamudra meditation: the essential nature of the completion stage.