All Journals Japanese Journal of Religious Studies
Volume 22 Issue 1-2
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Sueki Fumihiko
Two seemingly contradictory aspects of the teaching of innate enlightenment (hongaku) in medieval Japan. [3-16] -
Stone, Jacqueline I.
Medieval Tendai hongaku thought and the new Kamakura Buddhism: A reconsideration. [17-48] -
Groner, Paul
A medieval Japanese reading of the Mo-ho chih-kuan: Placing the Kankō ruijū in historical context. [49-81] -
Habito, Ruben L. F.
The logic of nonduality and absolute affirmation: Deconstructing Tendai hongaku writings. [83-101] -
Abé, Ryūichi
Saichō and Kūkai: A conflict of interpretations. [103-137] -
Antoni, Klaus
The “separation of gods and buddhas” at Omiwa Jinja in Meiji Japan. [139-159] -
Kawahashi Noriko
Jizoku (priests’ wives) in Sōtō Zen Buddhism: An ambiguous category. [161-183] -
LaFleur, William R.
Silences and censures: Abortion, history, and Buddhism in Japan. A rejoinder to George Tanabe. [185-196] -
Tanabe, George
Sounds and silences: A counterresponse. [197-200] -
Fitzgerald, Timothy
Review article: Things, thoughts, and people out of place. A Review of Mark R. Mullins, Shimazono Susumu, and Paul L. Swanson, eds., Religion and Society in Modern Japan. [201-217] -
Reader, Ian
Review of: Bryan Wilson and Karel Dobbelaere, A Time to Chant: The Soka Gakkai Buddhists in Britain. [219-224] -
O’Leary, Joseph S.
Review of: Ng Yu-Kwan. T’ien-t’ai Buddhism and Early Mādhyamika. [224-227] -
O’Leary, Joseph S.
Review of: Steven W. Laycock, Mind as Mirror and the Mirroring of Mind: Buddhist Reflections on Western Phenomenology. [227-229] -
Swanson, Paul L.
Review of: Center for Japan Studies at Berkeley, Multimedia Dictionary of Shinto and Japanese Life: Interactive Introduction to Japanese Culture and Classics. [229-231]