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Rainer Schulzer provides the first comprehensive study, in English, of the modern Japanese philosopher Inoue Enryō (1858–1919). Enryō was a key figure in several important intellectual trends in Meiji Japan, including the establishment of academic philosophy, the public campaign against superstition, the permeation of imperial ideology, and the emergence of modern Japanese Buddhism. As one of the most widely read intellectuals of his time and one of the first Japanese authors ever translated into Chinese, an understanding of Enryō's work and influence is indispensable for understanding modern East Asian intellectual history. His role in spreading the terminology of modern East Asian humanities reveals how later thinkers such as Nishida Kitarō and Suzuki T. Daisetsu emerged; while his key principles, Love of Truth and Protection of Country, illustrate the tensions inherent in Enryō's enlightenment views and his dedication to the rise of the Japanese empire. The book also presents a systematic reconstruction of what was the first attempt to give Buddhism a sound philosophical foundation for the modern world.
Inoue, Enryō, --- Jingshang, Yuanliao, --- 井上圓了, --- 井上円了, --- J1570 --- J1809 --- J2284.70 --- Japan: Philosophy -- individual philosophers -- Kindai (1850s-1945), Bakumatsu, Meiji and Taishō --- Japan: Religion -- Buddhism -- theory, methodology and philosophy --- Japan: Genealogy and biography -- biographies -- kindai (1850s- ), bakumatsu, meiji, taishō
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Buddhism comes in many forms, but in Japan it stands apart from all the rest in one striking way - the monks get married. This study addresses the emergence of an openly married clergy as a momentous change in the history of modern Japanese Buddhism.
Buddhism --- Marriage --- Buddhist priests --- Japan --- History --- Religious aspects --- Buddhism. --- Family relationships --- Agonshū. --- Akizuki Tanetatsu alcoholic beverages. --- Andō Yoshinori. --- Arai Nissatsu. --- Butsuryūkō. --- Chadwick, David. --- Chiba Shunrei. --- Chūsonji. --- Daichidoron. --- Date Mitsuyoshi. --- Eiheiji. --- Enmeiin Incident. --- Fleming, William. --- Fukase Shunji. --- Fukushima Masao. --- Genkaku. --- Haga Shōji. --- Harunasan. --- Hirata Atsutane. --- Honganji. --- Inoue Enryō. --- Ishida Mizumaro. --- Iwakura Tomomi. --- Jainism. --- Jizō bodhisattva. --- Kaimyōji Shōtsū. --- Kamei Koremi. --- Kawamura Seiji. --- Kita Sadakichi. --- Kuroda Kiyotsuna. --- Kōsen Mujaku. --- Manase Gensaku. --- Mappō tōmyōki. --- Matono Hansuke. --- Matsudaira Yoshinaga. --- Mokuan shōtō. --- Morioka Kiyomi. --- Nagayama Kōryū. --- Okamoto Yasutaka. --- Ototachibana Hime. --- Reiyūkai. --- Rengekai. --- Ryōken. --- Sasaki Gihan. --- Seikaku. --- civil society. --- dispensationalism. --- evolutionary theory. --- human rights. --- imperialism, Japanese. --- lay bodhisattvas. --- military draft. --- Ōhara Shigetomi.
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