종교역학
The History of Korean Buddhism
Yongtae Kim
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| 듣기기능 | TTS지원 | 파일정보 | EPUB |
|---|---|---|---|
| 총 용량 | 2.7 MB | 이용기기 | |
| ISBN | 9781635191110 | ||
책 소개
For more than sixteen centuries, Buddhism has been woven into the history of Korea shaping its philosophy, politics, art, literature, and everyday life.
The History of Korean Buddhism traces this enduring tradition from its introduction during the Three Kingdoms period to its place in contemporary Korean society. Moving chronologically through Unified Silla, Goryeo, Joseon, the Japanese colonial period, and modern Korea, the book reveals how Korean Buddhism evolved in response to changing dynasties, intellectual movements, political pressures, and social transformations.
The book explores the relationship between Buddhism and royal authority, and the development of major traditions. It also examines Buddhist institutions, rituals, devotional practices, artistic achievements, monastic communities, and the complex relationship between Buddhism and Confucianism.
Later chapters address the suppression and adaptation of Buddhism during the Joseon dynasty, the participation of monks in national defense, religious reforms under colonial rule, post-liberation purification movements, and Buddhism’s engagement with dictatorship and democratization.
The History of Korean Buddhism traces this enduring tradition from its introduction during the Three Kingdoms period to its place in contemporary Korean society. Moving chronologically through Unified Silla, Goryeo, Joseon, the Japanese colonial period, and modern Korea, the book reveals how Korean Buddhism evolved in response to changing dynasties, intellectual movements, political pressures, and social transformations.
The book explores the relationship between Buddhism and royal authority, and the development of major traditions. It also examines Buddhist institutions, rituals, devotional practices, artistic achievements, monastic communities, and the complex relationship between Buddhism and Confucianism.
Later chapters address the suppression and adaptation of Buddhism during the Joseon dynasty, the participation of monks in national defense, religious reforms under colonial rule, post-liberation purification movements, and Buddhism’s engagement with dictatorship and democratization.
목차
Chapter I. The Three Kingdoms
1. The Arrival of Buddhism in East Asia
2. The Introduction of Buddhism to the Korean Peninsula
3. Buddhism and Royal Authority in Silla
4. The Encounter between Buddhism and Indigenous Beliefs
5. The Introduction of Scholastic Buddhism to the Three Kingdoms
Chapter II. Unified Silla
1. The Pure Lands of Amitābha and Maitreya
2. Wonhyo: The Integrator of Philosophy and Practice
3. Hwaeom and Yogācāra in Silla
4. Esoteric Buddhism, Seon, and Geomancy
5. The Blossoming of Buddhist Culture
Chapter III. Goryeo
1. Characteristics and Institutions of Goryeo Buddhism
2. Doctrinal and Seon Schools: A Panorama of Buddhist Schools
3. Buddhist Societies and Ganhwa Seon of the Linji School
4. Buddhist Rituals and Various Beliefs
5. The Goryeo Buddhist Canon and Buddhist Historiography
Chapter IV. Early and Mid-Joseon
1. The Suppression of Buddhism and the Promotion of Confucianism
2. Development and Reality of Buddhist Policy
3. The Continuity of Buddhist Devotional Traditions
4. Characteristics of Royal Family Buddhism and the Role of the King
5. Monks' Militia during the Japanese Invasions
Chapter V. Late Joseon
1. Dharma Transmission, Dharma Lineages, and Monks' Duties
2. Education and Practice: The Coexistence of Seon, Doctrinal Study, and Yeombul Practice
3. The Interplay of Hwaeom and Seon
4. Buddhist Faith and the Expansion of Religious Boundaries
5. Buddhist–Confucian Exchange and Intellectual Networks
Chapter VI. Modern and Contemporary Periods
1. The Civilization and Modernization of Buddhism
2. Temple Ordinance System under Japanese Colonial Rule
3. The Secularization of Buddhism
4. Colonial Legacies and the Purification of Buddhism
5. Dictatorship, Democratization, and Buddhism
1. The Arrival of Buddhism in East Asia
2. The Introduction of Buddhism to the Korean Peninsula
3. Buddhism and Royal Authority in Silla
4. The Encounter between Buddhism and Indigenous Beliefs
5. The Introduction of Scholastic Buddhism to the Three Kingdoms
Chapter II. Unified Silla
1. The Pure Lands of Amitābha and Maitreya
2. Wonhyo: The Integrator of Philosophy and Practice
3. Hwaeom and Yogācāra in Silla
4. Esoteric Buddhism, Seon, and Geomancy
5. The Blossoming of Buddhist Culture
Chapter III. Goryeo
1. Characteristics and Institutions of Goryeo Buddhism
2. Doctrinal and Seon Schools: A Panorama of Buddhist Schools
3. Buddhist Societies and Ganhwa Seon of the Linji School
4. Buddhist Rituals and Various Beliefs
5. The Goryeo Buddhist Canon and Buddhist Historiography
Chapter IV. Early and Mid-Joseon
1. The Suppression of Buddhism and the Promotion of Confucianism
2. Development and Reality of Buddhist Policy
3. The Continuity of Buddhist Devotional Traditions
4. Characteristics of Royal Family Buddhism and the Role of the King
5. Monks' Militia during the Japanese Invasions
Chapter V. Late Joseon
1. Dharma Transmission, Dharma Lineages, and Monks' Duties
2. Education and Practice: The Coexistence of Seon, Doctrinal Study, and Yeombul Practice
3. The Interplay of Hwaeom and Seon
4. Buddhist Faith and the Expansion of Religious Boundaries
5. Buddhist–Confucian Exchange and Intellectual Networks
Chapter VI. Modern and Contemporary Periods
1. The Civilization and Modernization of Buddhism
2. Temple Ordinance System under Japanese Colonial Rule
3. The Secularization of Buddhism
4. Colonial Legacies and the Purification of Buddhism
5. Dictatorship, Democratization, and Buddhism