Buddhism and Comparative Constitutional Law offers the first
comprehensive account of the entanglements of Buddhism and
constitutional law in Sri Lanka, Myanmar, Thailand, Cambodia,
Vietnam, Tibet, Bhutan, China, Mongolia, Korea, and Japan. Bringing
together an interdisciplinary team of experts, the volume offers a
complex portrait of "the Buddhist-constitutional complex,"
demonstrating the intricate and powerful ways in which Buddhist and
constitutional ideas merged, interacted and co-evolved. The authors
also highlight the important ways in which Buddhist actors have
(re)conceived Western liberal ideals such as constitutionalism,
rule of law, and secularism. Available Open Access on Cambridge
Core, this trans-disciplinary volume is written to be accessible to
a non-specialist audience.
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