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Social Life History of Chinese Buddhist Monks
Jinhua Chen (editor) and Kai Sheng (editor)
2024
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Based on the transition and development of Chinese Buddhism, and employing an interdisciplinary methodology situated within the context of the history of global civilization that integrates religious studies, sociology, and history, this Special Issue concentrates on the social life history of Buddhist monks and the history of Buddhist ideas. Guided by inquiries into “how the Sinicization of Buddhism occurred” and “how Chinese Buddhism spread”, this reprint uses various materials to examine the spiritual, institutional, political, cultural, and material facets of the lives of Chinese Buddhist monks, as well as the economics and spatial organization of monasteries in relation to social life. This reprint aims to break the boundaries between elite and popular Buddhism, as well as those between doctrinal and devotional Buddhism, advocating for a holistic understanding of the religion. It also reveals the essence and characteristics of the secularization of Buddhism. Furthermore, within the framework of the history of global civilization, this reprint examines the Sinicization of Buddhism. Most authors have investigated how Buddhism, following the principle of “confirming both Buddhist doctrine and realistic situation”, spread in the land of Chinese culture, and how Chinese Buddhism developed its own characteristics through these interactions.
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Keywords
- April 8
- Astronomy
- bhikkhuni
- Bonshakuji
- Buddha’s birthday
- Buddhism
- Buddhism in the Sui and Tang dynasties
- Buddhist Academies
- Buddhist geography
- Buddhist hagiography
- Buddhist institutes
- Buddhist monastic space
- Buddhist monks
- Buddhist ophthalmology
- Buddhist palace chaplain
- Calendars
- Chan Buddhism
- Doushuai guijing ji
- Dunhuang
- early Japanese history
- Early Medieval China (220–589)
- Eichū
- Esoteric Buddhism
- famai 法脈 (dharma lineages)
- first record of tea in Japan
- golden scalpel technique
- Hanshan Deqing
- Heian Buddhism
- Huazhi Temple 花置寺
- Japanese Buddhism
- Jingying Huiyuan
- Jōtō
- Kuiji
- Kwanŭm cult
- late-Ming Buddhist renewal
- literacy rate
- literate monks
- Ma Yu 馬宇
- Maitreya
- maritime religion
- medical skill
- miraculous monks
- modern Chinese Buddhism
- monastic biography
- monastic supervision system
- monk-lay relations
- Monks
- mountain worship
- Naksan Temple
- Nanhua temple
- nü chanshi 女禪師 (women Chan masters)
- ordination certificate
- physician-monks
- political and religious image
- Potalaka
- puṣyanakṣatra
- Qing dynasty Buddhism
- Qionglai 邛崍
- reforms
- religious personality
- resources mobilization
- Sacred space
- Sangha Education
- Segyō
- Sengcai 僧采
- sinicization of Buddhism
- Sino-Indian calendar
- State Protection Buddhism
- state-religion relation
- state–saṃgha relationship
- Statue Construction Account 造像記
- Suvarṇabhāsottama-sūtra
- the Chan school
- The Ming and Qing period
- thema EDItEUR::Q Philosophy and Religion
- thema EDItEUR::Q Philosophy and Religion::QR Religion and beliefs
- thema EDItEUR::Q Philosophy and Religion::QR Religion and beliefs::QRA Religion: general
- thema EDItEUR::Q Philosophy and Religion::QR Religion and beliefs::QRF Buddhism
- Tuṣita Heaven
- Vaiśākha
- Vimalakīrti Nirdeśa
- Wanhui
- Yancong
- Yixing
- Zaisan Hongzan
- Zhangjing Temple 章敬寺
- Zhiyi
- “mad” monks
Links
DOI: 10.3390/books978-3-7258-1602-6Editions