This paper looks at the dynamic relationship between Buddhism, business, and merit in urban China, particularly in the cities of the lower Yangzi, Jiangnan in Chinese, – Shanghai, Ningbo, Suzhou, Wuxi, Nanjing during the late imperial period and in modern times
Buddhist Economy in Medieval Inner Asia see http://enseignements-2015.ehess.fr/2015/ue/354/ Director...
International audienceThis chapter investigates the architecture, icons, and activities of two Buddh...
Research on Buddhism in modern Sichuan has been limited mostly to a few case studies and places. How...
This paper looks at the dynamic relationship between Buddhism, business, and merit in urban China, p...
This chapter explores the multidimensional relationship between exceptional sites and the contexts i...
This essay theorizes the material implications of Chinese Buddhist merit as a transaction exchange m...
The article presents an ethnography of Buddhist practice groups in Wutong village, an urban village ...
The article presents an ethnography of Buddhist practice groups in Wutong village, an urban village ...
Historians of Ming period Chinese Buddhism have tended in the past to concentrate on the monastic Bu...
I aim to reveal in this dissertation the dynamics behind the evolution of the late Ming Buddhist rev...
This article analyzes the historical and contemporary relations between Buddhism, economy, and mater...
This qualitative research focuses on one Buddhist temple in urban Shanghai from the ground up to bet...
Buddhism was the most active religion in Kushan India, and became the dominant religion in north Chi...
This article explores regional Buddhist monasteries in Tang Dynasty (618–907 CE) China, including th...
This article is a case study of a lay Buddhist community that employs a business model called “livin...
Buddhist Economy in Medieval Inner Asia see http://enseignements-2015.ehess.fr/2015/ue/354/ Director...
International audienceThis chapter investigates the architecture, icons, and activities of two Buddh...
Research on Buddhism in modern Sichuan has been limited mostly to a few case studies and places. How...
This paper looks at the dynamic relationship between Buddhism, business, and merit in urban China, p...
This chapter explores the multidimensional relationship between exceptional sites and the contexts i...
This essay theorizes the material implications of Chinese Buddhist merit as a transaction exchange m...
The article presents an ethnography of Buddhist practice groups in Wutong village, an urban village ...
The article presents an ethnography of Buddhist practice groups in Wutong village, an urban village ...
Historians of Ming period Chinese Buddhism have tended in the past to concentrate on the monastic Bu...
I aim to reveal in this dissertation the dynamics behind the evolution of the late Ming Buddhist rev...
This article analyzes the historical and contemporary relations between Buddhism, economy, and mater...
This qualitative research focuses on one Buddhist temple in urban Shanghai from the ground up to bet...
Buddhism was the most active religion in Kushan India, and became the dominant religion in north Chi...
This article explores regional Buddhist monasteries in Tang Dynasty (618–907 CE) China, including th...
This article is a case study of a lay Buddhist community that employs a business model called “livin...
Buddhist Economy in Medieval Inner Asia see http://enseignements-2015.ehess.fr/2015/ue/354/ Director...
International audienceThis chapter investigates the architecture, icons, and activities of two Buddh...
Research on Buddhism in modern Sichuan has been limited mostly to a few case studies and places. How...