The phenomenon of Buddhism is still very recent in Brazil. It has evolved much faster in the last decade than in the previous ones. Although much of what has been done was mirrored in the experiences of Buddhism in the United States and Europe, some of its Brazilian characteristics are already clear. Although incipient at this stage of formation, we are able to observe the merging of Buddhist teachings and rituals with non-Buddhist practices and concepts. Many practitioners had and still have a Roman Catholic background and migrated to African cults and Spiritism before finding Buddhism. A bricolage is evolving that, in due course, might create a Brazilian Zen and Brazilian Buddhism, innovatively combining the local and the global in a regi...
Buddhism is Japan’s second largest religion, right behind Shinto. It includes multiple traditions a...
In the first part the article offers a preliminary synoptic approach to Buddhism in South America in...
Currently there are approximately sixty branches of "Japanese religions" in ·Brazil. This comprehens...
Currently, there are twenty-three Zen Buddhist centers and temples, three Zen Buddhist monasteries, ...
In this chapter, I will shed light on how the two distinct congregations have laid claim to Busshinj...
Widely perceived as an overwhelmingly Catholic nation, Brazil has experienced in recent years a grow...
Widely perceived as an overwhelmingly Catholic nation, Brazil has experienced in recent years a grow...
This chapter analyses the history of the arrival of the Sôtôshû School of Zen Buddhism in Brazil. It...
In considering the Japanese Diaspora in Brazil, I will examine how European ideas of Orientalism med...
In the twentieth century one sees an immense expansion of religions, or as Pierre Bourdieu puts it, ...
Sôtô Zenshû was the first Japanese Buddhist school in Brazil that attracted members from outside the...
In this essay, I analyze the religious practices of Japanese Brazilians who adhere to Sōtō Zen, the ...
This paper explores the historical role of Busshinji temple as a center of Buddhism in Brazil for no...
In this paper, I discuss the establishment of Sõtõ Zenshð missions in Brazil. I contend that the ...
This study concentrates on the discovery of Japanese Buddhism by Brazilian intellectuals as a group ...
Buddhism is Japan’s second largest religion, right behind Shinto. It includes multiple traditions a...
In the first part the article offers a preliminary synoptic approach to Buddhism in South America in...
Currently there are approximately sixty branches of "Japanese religions" in ·Brazil. This comprehens...
Currently, there are twenty-three Zen Buddhist centers and temples, three Zen Buddhist monasteries, ...
In this chapter, I will shed light on how the two distinct congregations have laid claim to Busshinj...
Widely perceived as an overwhelmingly Catholic nation, Brazil has experienced in recent years a grow...
Widely perceived as an overwhelmingly Catholic nation, Brazil has experienced in recent years a grow...
This chapter analyses the history of the arrival of the Sôtôshû School of Zen Buddhism in Brazil. It...
In considering the Japanese Diaspora in Brazil, I will examine how European ideas of Orientalism med...
In the twentieth century one sees an immense expansion of religions, or as Pierre Bourdieu puts it, ...
Sôtô Zenshû was the first Japanese Buddhist school in Brazil that attracted members from outside the...
In this essay, I analyze the religious practices of Japanese Brazilians who adhere to Sōtō Zen, the ...
This paper explores the historical role of Busshinji temple as a center of Buddhism in Brazil for no...
In this paper, I discuss the establishment of Sõtõ Zenshð missions in Brazil. I contend that the ...
This study concentrates on the discovery of Japanese Buddhism by Brazilian intellectuals as a group ...
Buddhism is Japan’s second largest religion, right behind Shinto. It includes multiple traditions a...
In the first part the article offers a preliminary synoptic approach to Buddhism in South America in...
Currently there are approximately sixty branches of "Japanese religions" in ·Brazil. This comprehens...