When it comes to the problem of "religion in modern Japan", it seems necessary to use the concept of "religion" in a broad sense. From this perspective, "Kyoyo" (Bildung or self-cultivation) would be one of the most important concepts. It kept very closely relationed to "religion". The First High School (Ichiko) is a good example, because the concept of Kyoyo - to cultivate oneself throughout the acceptance of culture - came into existence there. First, this paper traces the process of the birth of Kyoyo in Ichiko. Second, it shows the complicated relationship between Kyoyo and religion with three hermeneutic frameworks -- religion as a part of Kyoyo, religion as an ideal of Kyoyo, religious function of Kyoyo. Finally, this case study is ex...
Previous studies in Japan have not surely distinguished "education for religious sentiment" from the...
This article analyzes a few selected case studies from different religious traditions in contemporar...
Previous studies in Japan have not surely distinguished "education for religious sentiment" from the...
When it comes to the problem of "religion in modern Japan", it seems necessary to use the concept of...
This paper has two primary objectives. The first is to interpret the wider significance of the shin-...
In Japan, religion is still a current subject of educational discourse. This article presents a pict...
The Japanese word Kyoyo (translated as cultivation in this study) embodies a concept which has had s...
The Japanese word Kyoyo (translated as cultivation in this study) embodies a concept which has had s...
The aims of this research are to describe about the definitions of zoutou bunka as well as the relat...
CC BY-NC 4.0Kyara is a ubiquitous, multi-functional category of mascots in Japan, embraced and consu...
Although new religious movements have been defined in post-war periods, where global changes took pl...
At the beginning of the Meiji period the Tenri Sect, the Maruyama Sect, and other new religious orga...
This article examines the transformation of Uemura Masahisa\u27s views on religion. In 1880, Uemura ...
Religia jest w Japonii ciągle aktualnym przedmiotem dyskursu edukacyjnego. Autorka przedstawia obraz...
This study aims to clarify the rationalism in Japanese popular thought that has promoted the moderni...
Previous studies in Japan have not surely distinguished "education for religious sentiment" from the...
This article analyzes a few selected case studies from different religious traditions in contemporar...
Previous studies in Japan have not surely distinguished "education for religious sentiment" from the...
When it comes to the problem of "religion in modern Japan", it seems necessary to use the concept of...
This paper has two primary objectives. The first is to interpret the wider significance of the shin-...
In Japan, religion is still a current subject of educational discourse. This article presents a pict...
The Japanese word Kyoyo (translated as cultivation in this study) embodies a concept which has had s...
The Japanese word Kyoyo (translated as cultivation in this study) embodies a concept which has had s...
The aims of this research are to describe about the definitions of zoutou bunka as well as the relat...
CC BY-NC 4.0Kyara is a ubiquitous, multi-functional category of mascots in Japan, embraced and consu...
Although new religious movements have been defined in post-war periods, where global changes took pl...
At the beginning of the Meiji period the Tenri Sect, the Maruyama Sect, and other new religious orga...
This article examines the transformation of Uemura Masahisa\u27s views on religion. In 1880, Uemura ...
Religia jest w Japonii ciągle aktualnym przedmiotem dyskursu edukacyjnego. Autorka przedstawia obraz...
This study aims to clarify the rationalism in Japanese popular thought that has promoted the moderni...
Previous studies in Japan have not surely distinguished "education for religious sentiment" from the...
This article analyzes a few selected case studies from different religious traditions in contemporar...
Previous studies in Japan have not surely distinguished "education for religious sentiment" from the...