Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Shin Buddhism (Jōdo Shinshū), although weakened in many ways by secularization, continues to be a stable presence in Japanese society, as is emblematically shown by the very symmetrical position of the Nishi (Honganji-ha) and the Higashi Honganji (Ōtani-ha) head temples in the center of Kyōto, and by the recent projects for their renovation. This book addresses the need for more academic research on Shin Buddhism, and is specifically directed at describing and analyzing distinctive social aspects of this religious tradition in historical and contemporary perspective. The contributions collected here cover a wide range of issues, including the intersection between Shin Buddhism and fields as diverse as politics, education, social movements, economy, culture and the media, social ethics, gender, and globalization.

Shin (Sect) --- Religion and sociology --- Shin (Secte) --- Sociologie religieuse --- Social aspects --- Aspect social --- 294.3*922.2 --- Leer van het Mahayanaboeddhisme: Madhyamika (Nagarjuna; Sanron); Yogacara (Vasubandu; Hosso); Avatamsaka (Kegon); Saddharmapundarika (Tendai); Zuivere Land (Jodo; Shin; Ji); Nichiren --- 294.3*922.2 Leer van het Mahayanaboeddhisme: Madhyamika (Nagarjuna; Sanron); Yogacara (Vasubandu; Hosso); Avatamsaka (Kegon); Saddharmapundarika (Tendai); Zuivere Land (Jodo; Shin; Ji); Nichiren --- Social aspects. --- Jodo-shin-shu --- Buddhist sects --- Pure Land Buddhism --- Shin (Sect) - Social aspects --- Religion and sociology - Japan --- Shin Buddhism --- Japanese society --- Honen's Pure Land doctrines --- Burakumin --- the Edo period --- Shinsu studies --- liberal thought in Japan --- gender --- media --- Shin Buddhism and globalization --- Japan --- japanese religions --- Buddhism

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Japan --- Japanese new religions --- new religious movements --- Japanese economic expansion --- Shin Buddhism --- Tensho-Kotai-Jingu-Kyo --- millenarian movements --- corporate religion --- Japanese new religious movements --- dancing religion (踊る宗教, Odoru shūkyō) --- Tensho Kotai Jingukyo (天照皇大神宮教) --- shinshūkyō (新宗教) --- Omoto Kyo (大本教) --- Oomoto-kyo (大本教) --- Oomoto kyo (大本教) --- Omotokyo (大本教) --- Tenrikyo (天理教) --- Sekai Kyusei Kyo (世界救世教) --- Church of World Messianity (COWM) --- Okada Mokichi (岡田茂吉) --- Kofuku no Kagaku (幸福の科学) --- Nihonzan Myohoji (日本山妙法寺) --- Nipponzan Myohoji (日本山妙法寺) --- Rissho Kosei Kai (立正佼成会) --- Reiyukai (霊友会) --- Nichiren Buddhism --- Shinnyo-en (真如苑) --- Seicho no Ie (生長の家, House of Growth) --- Yaohan --- zen buddhism --- Australia --- Brazil --- Church of World Messianity of Brazil (CWMB) --- Johrei (浄霊, Jorei) --- millenarianism --- Deguchi Nao (出口直) --- Kitamura Sayo (北村サヨ) --- Germany --- United Kingdom (UK) --- Hawaii --- japanese immigration --- Soka Gakkai (創価学会) --- Happy Science (幸福の科学, Kōfuku-no-Kagaku) --- Sukyo Mahikari (崇教真光) --- Mahikari (真光)