The question is unclear and can be read in at least two ways:
(1) Q: In what ways do Buddhists stereotype others? A: We try not to stereotype at all.
(2) Q: How do others stereotype Buddhists?
A:
* As believers in reincarnation (a growing number do not; it is not a requirement)
* As believers in the Buddha as a God (anyone who understands what the Buddha actually taught will know he was not a God)
* As worshippers of multiple deities (not part of core Buddhism; cultural additions from various countries)
* As New Agey believers in a sweet but impractical view of the world as all one (the Buddha's teaching on interrelatedness isn't sweet or mystical in any sense)
* As believers in the Law of Karma (a Hindu concept; the Buddha's discussion of karma is widely misunderstood to follow Hinduism's view)
* As vegetarians (it is not a requirement)
* As all believing the exact same thing (as wide a variance in Buddhism as in any religion that has more than one adherent).
Stereotyping is wrong. Some Venezuelansdo, some don't....
stereotyping
When police get in trouble for stereotyping, it reinforces the stereotype that police tend to view some races differently. Of course, this stereotype of police is just as unfair as the racial stereotypes.
Some Buddhists believe in gods, some don't .Gods are not defined in Buddhist scriptures.
some. but those are not compulsory ...all are simple things
Stereotyping involves assuming characteristics, behaviors, or traits about a group of people based on their perceived membership in that group. While stereotyping can be a component of racism, not all forms of stereotyping necessarily equate to racism. Racism involves prejudice, discrimination, or antagonism directed against individuals or groups based on their race or perceived race.
In some cases, gender stereotyping is correct, but that is only because of the person's individual way of living or just the person's personality. To me, gender stereotyping is an everyday issue and I feel it's something we can only handle by proving the person (saying, "all women love shopping" for example) wrong. I dislike stereotyping deeply, and I find it both offensive and uneccessary. It's discussable whether it's nature or some cruel habit individuals have developed over time, but I feel it's a habit you can descend from.
Some buddhist festival are the Lokitiomah which is the ultimate day to praise the Buddha statue for good luck to be given.
Labeling involves assigning a specific characteristic or trait to a person or group based on some criteria, while stereotyping involves making assumptions or generalizations about a person or group based on perceived traits or characteristics. Labeling can be more specific and precise, while stereotyping tends to be more broad and oversimplified.
He's some white American guy stereotyping the USSR to act funny.
yes there is :)
George A. Kubler has written: 'A new history of stereotyping' -- subject(s): Stereotyping