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Joseph Kitagawa, one of the founders of the field of history of religions and an eminent scholar of the religions of Japan, published his classic book Religion in Japanese History in 1966. Since then, he has written a number of extremely influential essays that illustrate approaches to the study of Japanese religious phenomena. To date, these essays have remained scattered in various scholarly journals. This book makes available nineteen of these articles, important contributions to our understanding of Japan's intricate combination of indigenous Shinto, Confucianism, Taoism, the Yin-Yang School, Buddhism, and folk religion. In sections on prehistory, the historic development of Japanese religion, the Shinto tradition, the Buddhist tradition, and the modem phase of the Japanese religious tradition, the author develops a number of valuable methodological approaches. The volume also includes an appendix on Buddhism in America. Asserting that the study of Japanese religion is more than an umbrella term covering investigations of separate traditions, Professor Kitagawa approaches the subject from an interdisciplinary standpoint. Skillfully combining political, cultural, and social history, he depicts a Japan that seems a microcosm of the religious experience of humankind.
Religión --- Japan --- Religion. --- Ainu controversy. --- Altaic culture. --- Ashikaga era. --- Avalokiteśvara. --- Buddha image. --- Buddhology. --- Chinese script. --- Edict Concerning Shinto. --- Fujiwara family. --- Fujiwara regency. --- Grand Shrine of Ise. --- Gyōgi. --- Han Confucianism. --- Heian Buddhism. --- Hirata Atsutane. --- Hitachi fudoki. --- Imibe. --- Izumo. --- Japanese religion. --- Japanology. --- Jōmon culture. --- Kamo Mabuchi. --- Kogoshūi. --- Kojiki. --- Kūkai. --- Nakatomi family. --- Nihongi. --- aesthetic experience. --- ceremonial center. --- charismatic figures. --- commentarial traditions. --- copying scriptures. --- dharma. --- dreams. --- eschatology. --- feudal regime. --- folk religion. --- healing cults. --- hierophany. --- immanental theocracy. --- imperial insignias. --- initiation rites. --- mandate of heaven. --- missionaries. --- mythical time. --- mythologization of history. --- national exclusion. --- new religions. --- pilgrimage. --- purification. --- regency. --- Ōkuninushi.
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The Japanese film director Akira Kurosawa, who died at the age of 88, has been internationally acclaimed as a giant of world cinema. Rashomon, which won both the Venice Film Festival's grand prize and an Academy Award for best foreign-language film, helped ignite Western interest in the Japanese cinema. Seven Samurai and Yojimbo remain enormously popular both in Japan and abroad. In this newly revised and expanded edition of his study of Kurosawa's films, Stephen Prince provides two new chapters that examine Kurosawa's remaining films, placing him in the context of cinema history. Prince also discusses how Kurosawa furnished a template for some well-known Hollywood directors, including Martin Scorsese, Steven Spielberg, and George Lucas. Providing a new and comprehensive look at this master filmmaker, The Warrior's Camera probes the complex visual structure of Kurosawa's work. The book shows how Kurosawa attempted to symbolize on film a course of national development for post-war Japan, and it traces the ways that he tied his social visions to a dynamic system of visual and narrative forms. The author analyzes Kurosawa's entire career and places the films in context by drawing on the director's autobiography--a fascinating work that presents Kurosawa as a Kurosawa character and the story of his life as the kind of spiritual odyssey witnessed so often in his films. After examining the development of Kurosawa's visual style in his early work, The Warrior's Camera explains how he used this style in subsequent films to forge a politically committed model of filmmaking. It then demonstrates how the collapse of Kurosawa's efforts to participate as a filmmaker in the tasks of social reconstruction led to the very different cinematic style evident in his most recent films, works of pessimism that view the world as resistant to change.
791.44
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J6839
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J6800.80
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Filmproductie. Filmindustrie
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Japan: Media arts and entertainment -- cinema
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Japan: Performing and media arts -- history -- Gendai (1926- ), Shōwa period, 20th century
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Kurosawa, Akira
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-Criticism and interpretation
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791.44 Filmproductie. Filmindustrie
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Kurosawa, Akira,
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Heize, Ming,
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Kurosava, Akira,
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Kurōcāvā, Akirā,
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黑沢明,
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黑澤明,
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黒沢明,
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黒澤明,
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Kūrūsāvā, Ākīrā,
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کوروساوا، آکيرا,
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Criticism and interpretation.
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黑沢明
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Film.
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Cine
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Producción y dirección
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Kurosawa, Akira.
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Crítica e interpretación.
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Bibel
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Japan.
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American Western.
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Ashikaga era.
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Bakhtin, Mikhail.
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Buddhism.
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Chaplin, Charles.
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Dersu Uzala.
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Dodeskaden.
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Drunken Angel.
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Eisenstein, Sergei.
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Godard, Jean-Luc.
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Gorky, Maxim.
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Hayasaka Fumio.
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Hojoki.
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Ikiru.
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Kagemusha.
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Leone, Sergio.
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Madadayo.
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Marxism.
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Nakadai Tatsuya.
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Neo-Confucianism.
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Noh theater.
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Oda Nobunaga.
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Oguni Hideo.
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Peckinpah, Sam.
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Ran.
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Red Beard.
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Sengoku period.
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Shimura Takashi.
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Takeda Shingen.
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Tokugawa period.
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haiku.
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individualism.
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karma.
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satori.
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Philemonbrief
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