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Japanese Journal of Religious Studies, Number 41,
Volume 2, 2014
Contingent and Contested: Preliminary Remarks on
Buddhist Catalogs and Canons in Early Japan
[221-253]
Lowe, Bryan D.
Appendix: Chart of Various Hīnayāna Scriptures in
Two Catalogs
Lowe, Bryan D.
Dharanis, Talismans, and Straw-Dolls Ritual
Choreographies and Healing Strategies of the
“Rokujikyōhō” in Medieval Japan [255-304]
Lomi, Benedetta
Ticket to Salvation Nichiren Buddhism in Miyazawa
Kenji’s “Ginga tetsudō no yoru” [305-345]
Holt, Jon
Who Benefits? Religious Practice, Blind Women (Goze),
“Harugoma”, and “Manzai” [347-386]
Groemer, Gerald
Review Article: Ishii Shūdō’s Contributions to Dōgen
Studies Examining Chinese Influences on the “Kana”
and “Kanbun” Texts [387-404]
Heine, Steven
Review of: Gina Cogan, “The Princess Nun: Bunchi,
Buddhist Reform, and Gender in Early Edo Japan”
[405-408]
Mitchell, Matthew
Review of: R. Keller Kimbrough, trans., “Wondrous
Brutal Fictions: Eight Buddhist Tales from the Early
Japanese Puppet Theater” [408-412]
Lee, William
Review of: Pamela D. Winfield, “Icons and Iconoclasm
in Japanese Buddhism: Kūkai and Dōgen on the Art of
Enlightenment” [412-415]
Swanson, Eric Haruki
Review of: Tullio Federico Lobetti, “Ascetic
Practices in Japanese Religion” [416-418]
Dahl, Shayne A. P.
Review of: Ugo Dessì, “Japanese Religions and
Globalization” [419-422]
Plasencia, Girardo Rodriguez
Review of: Isabelle Prochaska-Meyer, “Kaminchu:
Spirituelle Heilerinnen in Okinawa” [422-426]
Staemmler, Birgit
Japanese Journal of Religious Studies, Number 41,
Volume 1, 2014
Editors’ Introduction: The “Lotus Sutra” in Japan
[1-23]
Groner, Paul, and Jacqueline I. Stone
“Ōjōden”, the “Hokke genki”, and Mountain Practices
of Devotees of the “Sutra” [65-82]
Kikuchi Hiroki
The Identity between the Purport of the Perfect and
Esoteric Teachings [83-102]
Ōkubo Ryōshun
The “Lotus Sutra” and the Perfect-Sudden Precepts
[103-131]
Groner, Paul
The Tendai Debates of 1131 at Hosshōji [131-151]
Minowa Kenryō
The Atsuhara Affair: The “Lotus Sutra”, Persecution,
and Religious Identity in the Early Nichiren
Tradition [153-189]
Stone, Jacqueline I.
Interfaith Dialogue and a “Lotus” Practitioner:
Yamada Etai, the “Lotus Sutra”, and the Religious
Summit Meeting on Mt. Hiei [191-217]
Covell, Stephen G. |
