Cumulative
list of essays published in the
Bulletin of
the Nanzan Institute for Religion & Culture
Volumes 1–33 (1977–2009)
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ARAI, Paula
Sōtō
Zen Nuns in Modern Japan: Keeping and Creating Tradition [14:38–51]
(reprinted in Religion and Society in Modern Japan)
CARRASCO, Davíd
America's
Americas: The Brown Millennium, Three Arché, and the Ecumenopolis [24:38–47]
CHILSON, Clark
Buddhists
under Cover: Why a Secretive Shinshð Society Remains Hidden Today [23:18-28]
DORMAN, Benjamin
New Religions through the Eyes of Ōya Sōichi, "Emperor" of the Mass Media [29:54–67 ]
Update on Asian Ethnology (formerly Asian Folklore Studies) [32: 28–30]
DUMOULIN, Heinrich
A Place
for the East-West Encounter [1:4–8]
FUCHIGAMI Kyōko
Faith Healing in Korean Christianity:
The Christian Church in Korea and Shamanism [16:33–59]
GOODALL, Jane
We Can Change the World: Building Bridges of Hope [31:20–30]
HARESAKU Hidemi
Encounter
with an Empathetic, Personal God: A Seminar on Shingon Mikkyō [11:26–35]
GOVOROUNOVA, Alena
Brain Science and Religion: Some Asian Perspectives [33:22–56]
HEISIG, James W.
Japan and the Pope:
The Seamy Side [5:17–28]
The Manila Conference
of Christian Organizations for Interreligious Encounter in Eastern Asia [6:14–26]
In Memoriam: Johannes
Hirschmeier (1921–1983) [7:20–27]
The Dialogue Among Religions:
Looking Back, Looking — Ahead [17:40–8]
Japanese Shinto’s
“Changing of the Shrine”: A Universal Symbol in Particular Attire [18:33–6]
Interreligiosity
and Conversion [20:19–30]
Jung, Christianity,
and Buddhism [23:74–104]
By Way of Introduction (International
Symposium: New Trends in Religious Studies) [24:6–7]
Six Sutras
on the Dialogue among Religions (25:7-18]
Report
from Latin America [26:32-43]
Desacralizing
Philosophical Translation in Japan [27:46-62]
Fundamentalism in Dialogue [28:51-57]
The Dialogue among Religions around the World: Report on a Workshop [29:9–19]
In Memoriam: Jan Van Bragt (1928–2007) [31:60–4]
The Pontifical Thought of Jan Van Bragt (1928–2007) [32: 9–27]
What Does One See When the Lights Come on? [33: 57–59]
HONDA Masaaki
The Road to a
Theology of Soku [22:59–74]
HONDA Sōichirō
Shinto in Japanese
Culture [8:24–30]
HORI, Victor Sōgen
Translating the
Zen Phrase Book [23:44-58]
HORO Atsuhiko
Kyoto School Philosophy:
A Call for a Paradigm Shift in Philosophy [16:15–32]
INOUE Masao
Where is this
“Western” Japan of Ours Going? [17:36–9]
ISHIWAKI Yoshifusa
In Dialogue
with the Religions of Japan: A Report on a Seminar for Catholic Seminarians
[10:27–31]
KAHTERAN, Nevad
Philosophia Perennis in the Bosnian Spirit [30:49–54]
KANAI Shinji
Response to Professors
Carrasco and Sullivan [24:55–59]
KIRCHNER, Thomas
The 2003 East-West Spiritual Exchange [28:19–36]
KISALA, Robert
Sōka Gakkai, Kōmeitō,
and the Separation of Religion and State in Japan [18:7–17]
Aum Alone in Japan:
Religious Responses to the Aum Affair [19:6–34]
Living in a Post-Aum
World [20:7–18]
Survey on Prayer
and Clerical Vocations [21:16-31]
Asian Values Study
[23:59-74]
Images of God
in Japanese New Religions [25:19-32]
International Conference on Values Research [28:58-62]
KOPF, Gereon
Between Foundationalism
and Relativism: Locating Nishida's "Logic of Basho" on
the Ideological Landscape [27:24–45]
MACÉ, François
The Funerals of
the Japanese Emperors [13:26–37]
MAEKAWA Michiko
Japanese Society
and Religion on the Eve of the 21st Century [25:43–54]
The Politics and Culture
of Contemporary Religion in Japan [26:44-59]
Religion
in Japan 2002: Shunning Religion, Questioning National Identity [27:9-24]
MILES, Margaret
Response
to Professors Takezawa and Tsuchiya [24:32–37]
MUKHOPADHYANA, Ranjana
The Internationalization of Religiious Studies [30:9–15]
NAGAKURA Hisako
In Memoriam:
Father Vincent-Marie Pouliot, Apostle for Intellectuals in Japan (1913–1978)
[3:29–31]
NOGUCHI Tsuneki
Religion and
its Relation to Politics in Japan and the United States [2:28–39]
ODAGAKI Masaya
Christianity
and Buddhism: Thoughts on the Possibility of Dialogue [22:41–58]
OKUYAMA Michiaki
Spiritual Quests
in Contemporary Japanese Writers: Oe Kenzaburo and Murakami Haruki Around
1995 [25:33–42]
Religious
Nationalism in the Modernization Process: State Shinto and Nichirenism in
Meiji Japan [26:19-31]
ROBERT, Jean-Noël
Hieroglossia: A Proposal [30:25–48]
Reflections on Kokoro in Japanese
Buddhist Poetry: A Case of
Hieroglossic Interaction [31:31–39]
SAEKI Shōichi
Is a Shinto Renewal
Possible? [17:32–5]
SASAKI Shōten
Shinshū and Folk
Religion: Toward a Post-Modern “Shinshū Theology” [12:13–35]
SMITH, Robert J.
Ancestor Worship
in Contemporary Japan [7:30–40]
SULLIVAN, Lawrence E.
Values
and Risks of International Collaborations on the Study of Religion [24:48–54]
SUMI Akiko
The Challenges of Religious Pluralism and Dialogue: The West, the Middle East, and Japan [32: 31–9]
SWANSON, Paul L.
Report on the
Mo Ho Chih Kuan Translation Project [15:13–20]
Dry Dust, Hazy
Images, and Missing Pieces [23:29-43]
Report on the 25th Anniversary Symposium
[24:60–61]
Religion
as a Social Problem: The 11th Nanzan Symposium [26:8-18]
Science, Kokoro, and Religion: Thoughts on a New Project [29:20–26]
Science, Kokoro Religion,
Part 2: The Potential for a
Science-Religion Dialogue in Japan [31:9–19]
SWYNGEDOUW, Jan
Japan’s
Religious Science, (1978–1979): Illustrations of a Trend [3:15–24]
Japan at the
Beginning of the Eighties [4:19–29]
Contemporary
Japanese Religiosity [5:9–16]
Japanese Religions
and the Anti-Nuclear Movement [6:17–41]
The Universal
and the Particular in Religion [7:15–19]
The Quiet Reversal: A Few
Notes on the NHK Survey of Japanese Religiosity [9:24–35]
In Memoriam
Clemens Anzai Shin (1923-1988) [22:75–77]
TAKEDA Ryūsei
Mutual
Transformation of Pure Land Buddhism and Christianity: Methodology and Possibilities
in the Light of Shinran's Doctrine [22:640–26]
TAKEZAWA Shõichirõ
Can
Religious Studies be a Social Science? [24:22–31]
TSUCHIYA Hiroshi
"Religious
Studies" in Japan and Future Prospects [24:8–21]
TSUCHIDA Tomoaki
Bioethics and
Japanese Attitudes to Life and Death: A Forum on Bioethics and Some Reflections
[10:19–26]
TSUJIMURA Shinobu
The Voices and the Silence of Contemporary Religious Leaders [28:9-18]
The Marginalization of Religion in Japan Today [29:27–41]
Religious Issues in Japan 2005 [30:16-24]
Religious Issues in Japan 2006:
The Potential Social Role of Religion [31:40-59]
Religious Issues in Japan 2007 Religion in a Consumer Society: In the Shadow of Spirituality [32: 40–54]
TSUKADA Hotaka
"Religious Issues in Japan 2008: Religion as a "Social Problem" [33:60–74]
VAN BRAGT, Jan
A Buddhist-Christian
Symposium: Religious Experience and Language [1:28–36]
Mass
and Elite in Religion [2:4–14]
In
Memoriam: Ariga Tetsurō (1899–1977) [2:24–7]
East-West Spiritual Exchange:
A Project [3:7–12]
East-West Spiritual Exchange:
A Report on a Project [4:8–18]
Absolute Nothingness and God:
The Nishida-Tanabe Tradition and Christianity. [5:29–47]
East-West Spiritual Exchange II [8:10–23]
Historical Religion and Folk Religion:
Shingon Buddhism and Christianity [9:11–23]
After Ten Years… [10:10–18]
Nanzan Symposium IV: Theory and
Practice in Religion: Tendai Buddhism and Christianity [11–25]
Salvation and Enlightenment:
Pure Land Buddhism and Christianity [14:14–37]
An Uneven Battle: Sōka Gakkai
vs. Nichiren Shōshū [17:15–31]
In Memoriam: Nishitani Keiji
(1900–1990) [15:45]
World Religion: Its Conditions
and Tasks [18:18–32]
In Memoriam: Heinrich Dumoulin (1905–1995) [20:32–3]
Christian Theology Learning
from Buddhism [21:7-15]
Contributions of Buddhism to
Christianity [23:6-17]
In
memoriam: Takeuchi Yoshinori (1913–2002) [26:60-62]
WATANABE Manabu
The Psyche and the Experiential
World [15:21–27]
Reactions to the Aum Affair:
The Rise of the “Anti-Cult” Movement in Japan [21:32-48]
In
memoriam: Thomas Immoos (1918–2001) [26:63-65]
The American Academy of Religion and the Japanese Association for Religious Studies: A Report on the “Focus on Japan” at the 2003 AAR in Atlanta [28:37-50]
Aum Shinrikyō and its Use of the Media [29:42–53]
In memoriam: Yuasa Yasuo (1925–2005) [30:55–61]
Rescue, Recover, and Religion: Nanzan Symposium 14. Humanitarian Aid and Spiritual Care in a Time of Crisis [33:11–21]
Newspapers
Shrine Shinto Looks towards
the Future (excerpted from the Chūgainippō) [1:9–26]
The Death of an Emperor: Reactions
in the Religious Press of Japan [13:10–25].
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