![]() | Adding Flesh to Bones : Kiyozawa Manshi's Seishinshugi in Modern Japanese Buddhist Thought This collection of seventeen essays situates modern Shin Buddhist thinker Kiyozawa Manshi (1863-1903) and his new form of spirituality, Seishinshugi, in the broader context of Buddhism and religious thought in modern Japan. The work highlights several factors that led to the development of Kiyozawa's ideas and demonstrates the broad influence that he and his disciples had, putting in relief both the events that led Kiyozawa to set forth his unique formulation of a modern Shin Buddhist religiosity in Seishinshugi and the ways in which those ideas became a force that shaped a large part of Japan's religious landscape well past the middle of the twentieth century. Mark L. Blum (Editor) Mark L. Blum is professor and Shinjo Ito Distinguished Chair in Japanese Studies at the University of California, Berkeley.Michael Conway (Editor) Michael Conway is associate professor in the Shin Buddhist Studies Department at Ōtani University. |
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