Religion in Japan : arrows to heaven and earth
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Religion in Japan : arrows to heaven and earth
（University of Cambridge Oriental publications, 50）
Cambridge University Press, 1996
Available at / 78 libraries
-
Graduate School of Asian and African Area Studies, Kyoto Universityグローバル専攻
COE-SA||162.1||Kor||9806758198067581
-
No Libraries matched.
- Remove all filters.
Note
Principal publications of Carmen Blacker: p. xxii-xxiii
Includes bibliographical references and index
Contents of Works
- Notes on the kuji / David Waterhouse
- The worship of Confucius in ancient Japan / James McMullen
- An early anthropologist? : Ōe no Masafusa's A record of fox spirits / Ivo Smits
- Religion in the life of Minamoto Yoritomo and the early Kamakura bakufu / Martin Collcutt
- Rethinking Japanese folk religion : a study of Kumano Shugen / Miyake Hitoshi
- Keeping the faith : bakuhan policy towards religions in seventeenth-century Japan / Peter Nosco
- Heavenly affinities and discrepancies : Fr Leturdu's early ethnographic account of Okinawa (1846-1848) / Patrick Beilevaire
- Accommodating the alien : Ōkuni Takamasa and the religion of the Lord of Heaven / John Breen
- Shinmeiaishinkai and the study of shamanism in contemporary Japanese religious life / Helen Hardacre
- The Ainu iyomande and its evolution / Fosco Maraini
- Mizuko kuyō : the re-production of the dead in contemporary Japan / Elizabeth G. Harrison
- Pilgrimage as cult : the Shikoku pilgrimage as a window on Japanese religion / Ian Reader
- The sacred power of wrapping / Joy Hendry
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Peter Francis Kornicki and Ian James McMullen have put together a remarkable collection of essays on different aspects of religion in Japan by an international team of contributors. The essays in this 1996 book cover a wide range of subjects, from the new religions of post-war Japan to beliefs about fox-possession in the Heian period, and from French missionaries in Okinawa in the mid-nineteenth century to the Ainu bear festival in Hokkaido. Other chapters examine the religious life of Minamoto no Yoritomo, the founder of the first shogunate in the late twelfth century, and the role of pilgrimage in Japanese religion. The essays offer fresh insights into the rich religious traditions of Japan, many of which have been previously neglected in the English-language writing on Japan.
Table of Contents
- 1. Notes on the kuji David Waterhouse
- 2. The worship of Confucius in ancient Japan James McMullen
- 3. An early anthropologist? Oe no Masafusa's A record of fox spirits Ivo Smits
- 4. Religion in the life of Minamoto Yoritomo and the early Kamakura bakufu Martin Collcutt
- 5. Rethinking Japanese folk religion: a study of Kumano Shugen Miyake Hitoshi
- 6. Keeping the faith: bakuhan policy towards religions in seventeenth-century Japan Peter Nosco
- 7. Heavenly affinities and discrepancies: Fr Leturdu's early ethnographic account of Okinawa (1846-8) Patrick Beillevaire
- 8. Accommodating the alien: Okuni Takamasa and the religion of the Lord of Heaven John Breen
- 9. Shinmeiaishinkai and the study of shamanism in contemporary Japanese religious life Helen Hardacre
- 10. The Ainu iyomande and its evolution Fosco Maraini
- 11. Mizuko kuyo: the re-production of the dead in contemporary Japan Elizabeth G. Harrison
- 12. Pilgrimage as cult: the Shikoku pilgrimage as a window on Japanese religion Ian Reader
- 13. The sacred power of wrapping Joy Hendry.
by "Nielsen BookData"
