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Crafting women's religious experience in a patrilineal society: Taiwanese Buddhist nuns in action (1945–1999)
著者 Li, Yu-chen
掲載誌 Dissertation Abstracts International
巻号v.61 n.4 Section A
出版年月日2000
出版者ProQuest LLC
出版サイト https://www.proquest.com/
出版地Ann Arbor, MI, US [安娜堡, 密西根州, 美國]
資料の種類期刊論文=Journal Article
言語英文=English
学位博士
学校Cornell University
学部・学科名History Religion
指導教官Law, Jane Marie
卒業年2000
ノート425p
キーワードReligious experience; Women; Society; Patrilineal; Taiwanese; Buddhist; Nuns; China
抄録This dissertation explores the cultural and religious implications underlying the enthusiasm of Taiwanese women to Buddhist bhiksuni (the fully ordained Buddhist nun) in post-war Taiwan. The vitality and contribution of Taiwanese bhiksunis in promoting the Buddhist modernization movement provides important historical evidence contradicting the canonical hypothesis of women's causing the decline of Buddhist teachings.

By viewing the revival of the bhiksuni ordination as an internal monastic reform, in the first chapter I discuss how Dual Ordination established the ecclesiastical prestige of Buddhist nuns and how the Eight Special Conditions paradoxically placed limitations on Buddhist nuns' clerical representation. Chapter two reveals Taiwanese nuns' struggle to promote Dual Ordination to appropriate their own monastic membership and religious identity. In the Third Chapter investigates the contact between Taiwanese bhiksunis and other Buddhist nuns in the 1998 International Ordination in Bodhgaya, India.

I investigate bhikusnis' charisma and leadership in chapter four, and further discuss how these new models of women's leadership legitimize the new monastic lifestyle of Taiwanese young women in chapter five. The young generation of Taiwanese nuns has demonstrated which conflicts between women's religious commitment and filial piety and how contemporary Taiwanese women change the traditional retreat of women into a modern career. The sixth chapter introduces the monastery kitchen, a women's space created by sexual segregation in Taiwanese Buddhism and a gendered space that provides a solid base for Taiwanese nuns to mobilize and cooperate with lay women.

The flourishing of the Taiwanese bhiksuni community illustrated how women's determination to pursue a formal monastic membership enables them to utilize social and conventional resources to gain ecclesiastical recognition. In return, both their ritual prestige and social independence were institutionalized in term of the religious identity of bhiksuni.
ISBN0599722290; 9780599722293
ヒット数957
作成日2005.09.23
更新日期2022.03.25



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