@article{352707,
      recid = {352707},
      author = {Eckel, Malcolm David,},
      title = {Great world religions.: Buddhism [videorecording] /},
      publisher = {The Teaching Company,},
      address = {Chantilly, VA :},
      pages = {2 videodiscs (360 min.) :},
      year = {2003},
      note = {Course guidebook includes lecture outlines and notes, a  time line, glossary, biographical notes, and bibliography.},
      abstract = {Buddhism challenges some of the most important Western  ideas about God, human life, and the self.  In Buddhism,  there is no single almighty God who created the world.   Instead, Buddhism teaches that all of life is suffering,  and there is no permanent self.  Moreover, it teaches that  in accepting that all life is suffering, bliss can be  achieved in this life.  Buddhism's core philosophy that  nothing is permanent--all is change--has made it an  astonishingly lively and adaptable religion.  Buddhism has  transformed the civilizations of India and much of Asia,  and has now become a vital part of Western culture.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/352707},
}