Sources of the Japanese tradition / compiled by Ryusaku Tsunoda, W. Theodore de Bary, Donald Keene.

Contributor(s): Series: Records of civilization, sources and studies ; 54 | Introduction to Oriental civilizationsPublication details: New York : Columbia University Press, 1958.Description: xxvi, 928 p. : maps ; 24 cmSubject(s):
Contents:
The earliest records of Japan -- Early Shinto -- Prince Shōtoku and his Constitution -- Chinese thought and institutions in early Japan -- Nara Buddhism -- Saichō and Mt. Hiei -- Kūkai and esoteric Buddhism -- The spread of esoteric Buddhism -- The vocabulary of Japanese aesthetics, I -- Amida and the Pure Land -- Nichiren : the sun and the lotus -- Zen Buddhism -- Shinto in Medieval Japan -- The vocabulary of Japanese aesthetics, II -- Heroes and hero worship -- Neo-Confucian orthodoxy -- The Ōyōmei (Wang Yang-ming) School in Japan -- The rediscovery of Confucianism -- The vocabulary of Japanese aesthetics, III -- The Haiku and the democracy of poetry in Japan -- Eighteenth-century rationalism -- The Shinto revival -- Reformers of the late Tokugawa period -- The debate over seclusion and restoration -- The Meiji era -- The high tide of prewar liberalism -- The rise of revolutionary nationalism -- The Japanese social movement -- The Japanese tradition in the modern world.
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
Main Collection John Kinder Theological Library DS821 SOU (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available J00221475

Includes bibliographical references (p. [907]-913) and index.

The earliest records of Japan -- Early Shinto -- Prince Shōtoku and his Constitution -- Chinese thought and institutions in early Japan -- Nara Buddhism -- Saichō and Mt. Hiei -- Kūkai and esoteric Buddhism -- The spread of esoteric Buddhism -- The vocabulary of Japanese aesthetics, I -- Amida and the Pure Land -- Nichiren : the sun and the lotus -- Zen Buddhism -- Shinto in Medieval Japan -- The vocabulary of Japanese aesthetics, II -- Heroes and hero worship -- Neo-Confucian orthodoxy -- The Ōyōmei (Wang Yang-ming) School in Japan -- The rediscovery of Confucianism -- The vocabulary of Japanese aesthetics, III -- The Haiku and the democracy of poetry in Japan -- Eighteenth-century rationalism -- The Shinto revival -- Reformers of the late Tokugawa period -- The debate over seclusion and restoration -- The Meiji era -- The high tide of prewar liberalism -- The rise of revolutionary nationalism -- The Japanese social movement -- The Japanese tradition in the modern world.

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