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Religion in Changing Japanese Society |
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| Author |
Morioka, Kiyomi (著)
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| Date | 1975 |
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| Pages | 231 |
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| Publisher | University of Tokyo Press |
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| Publisher Url |
https://www.u-tokyo.ac.jp/focus/en/press/
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| Location | 東京, 日本 [Tokyo, Japan] |
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| Content type | 書籍=Book |
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| Language | 英文=English |
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| Note | 森岡 清美（もりおか きよみ、1923 - 2022）は、日本の社会学者。 |
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| Abstract | The traditional religions in Japan have always occupied a special place in the social order. Shrine Shinto, Japan's aboriginal religion, is a community-based religion, and in agricultural society it enjoyed a position of security and excercised a unique social function. Buddhism, which originally stressed enlightenment of the individual, became in Japan a religion devoted to rituals for ancestors and supported the primacy of the family as the unit of social life. |
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| Table of contents | Contemporary religions in Japan: Coexistence and conflict
I. Folk religion and Shinto
Religious behavior and the actor's position in his household
The impact of suburbanization on Shinto belief and behavior
II. Buddhism
Preferential non-mixed marriage among Shin Buddhist believers
Buddhist sects and the family system in Japan
The changing family and Buddhism in postwar Japan
III. Christianity
Christianity in the Japanese rural community: acceptance and rejection
The impact of demographic changes on Christian churches
IV. Conclusion
The impact of the physical movement of population on Japanese religions after World War II
Appendices:
Development of the sociology of religion in Japan, 1900-1967
An integrated bibliography |
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| ISBN | 9780860081319; 0860081311 |
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| Related reviews | - Book Review: Religion in Changing Japanese Society by Morioka Kiyomi / Eder, Matthias (評論)
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| Hits | 45 |
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| Created date | 2024.03.20 |
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| Modified date | 2024.03.20 |
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