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Japanese Journal of Religious Studies, Number 35,
Volume 2, 2008
Zen and the Art of Nourishing Life: Labor,
Exhaustion, and the Malady of Meditation [177–230]
Ahn, Juhn Y.
Early Japanese Christian Thought
Reexamined: Confucian Ethics, Catholic Authority,
and the Issue of Faith in the Scholastic Theories of
Habian, Gomez, and Ricci [231–262]
Paramore, Kiri
Against the Ghosts of Recent Past:
Meiji Scholarship and the Discourse on Edo-Period
Buddhist Decadence [263–304]
Klautau, Orion
Household Altars in Contemporary
Japan: Rectifying Buddhist “Ancestor Worship” with
Home Décor and Consumer Choice [305–330]
Nelson, John
Mahikari in Context: “Kamigakari,
Chinkon kishin”, and Psychical Investigation in
Ōmoto-lineage Religions [331–362]
Broder, Anne
Review article: A Day in the Life:
Two Recent Works on Dōgen’s Shōbōgenzō “Gyōji”
[Sustained Practice] Fascicle [363–372]
Heine, Steven
Review of: Helen Baroni, “Iron Eyes:
The Life and Teachings of Ōbaku Zen Master Tetsugen
Dōkō” [373–375]
Watt, Paul B.
Review of: Hee-Jin Kim, “Dōgen on
Meditation and Thinking: A Reflection on His View of
Zen” [376–380]
O'Leary, Joseph S.
Review of: Esperanza
Ramirez-Christensen, “Emptiness and Temporality:
Buddhism and Medieval Japanese Poetics” [380–383]
Kimbrough, R. Keller
Review of: Nancy K. Stalker, “Prophet
Motive: Deguchi Onisaburō, Oomoto, and the Rise of
New Religions in Imperial Japan” [384–387]
Dorman, Benjamin
Review of: Philip
L. Nicoloff, “Sacred Kōyasan: A Pilgrimage to the
Mountain Temple of Saint Kōbō Daishi and the Great
Sun Buddha” [387–390]
Reader, Ian
Review of: John Breen, ed.,
“Yasukuni, the War Dead, and the Struggle for
Japan’s Past” [390–393]
Maxey, Trent
Review of: John P. Hoffman, “Japanese
Saints: Mormons in the Land of the Rising Sun”
[394–397]
Anderson, Emily
Review of: Robert E. Carter, “The
Japanese Arts and Self-cultivation” [397–400]
Molle, Andrea
Review of: John D’Arcy May, ed.
“Converging Ways: Conversion and Belonging in
Buddhism and Christianity” [400–402]
O'Leary, Joseph
Japanese Journal of Religious Studies, Number 35,
Volume 1, 2008
Japanese Religions in Brazil
Guest Editors: Rafael Shoji and Frank Usarski
Editors' Introduction: Japanese
Religions in Brazil [1–12]
Shoji, Rafael and Frank Usarski
The Failed Prophecy of Shinto
Nationalism and the Rise of Japanese Brazilian
Catholicism [13–38]
Shoji, Rafael
“The Last Missionary to Leave the
Temple Should Turn Off the Light”: Sociological
Remarks on the Decline of Japanese “Immigrant”
Buddhism [39–59]
Usarski, Frank
Intellectuals and Japanese Buddhism
in Brazil [61–79]
de Albuquerque, Eduardo Basto
All Roads Come from Zen: Busshinji as
a Reference to Buddhism [81–94]
Rocha, Cristina
The Transplantation of Soka Gakkai to
Brazil: Building “the Closest Organization to the
Heart of Ikeda-Sensei” [95–113]
Pereira, Ronan Alves
The Development of Japanese New
Religions in Brazil and Their Propagation in a
Foreign Culture [115–144]
Watanabe, Masako
Japanese Religions, Calendars, and
Religious Culture in Brazil [145–159]
Nakamaki, Hirochika
Review of: Ronan Alves Pereira and
Hideaki Matsuoka, “Japanese Religions in and Beyond
the Japanese Diaspora” [161–165]
Matsue, Regina Yoshie
Review of: Hideaki Matsuoka,
“Japanese Prayer below the Equator: How Brazilians
Believe in the Church of World Messianity” [166–170]
Tomita, Andrea
Review of: Cristina Rocha, “Zen in
Brazil: The Quest for Cosmopolitan Modernity”
[170–173]
Usarski, Frank |
