Nichirenism: Difference between revisions
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'''Nichirenism''' (日蓮主義, ''Nichirenshugi''). is the nationalistic interpretation of the teachings of [[Nichiren]].<ref>Montgomery, Daniel (1991). Fire in the Lotus, The Dynamic Religion of Nichiren, London: Mandala, ISBN 1852740914, page 217-218</ref> The most well known representatives of this form of [[Nichiren Buddhism]] are [[Nissho Inoue]] and [[Tanaka Chigaku]], who construed Nichiren’s teachings according to the notion of [[Kokutai]]. |
'''Nichirenism''' (日蓮主義, ''Nichirenshugi''). is the nationalistic interpretation of the teachings of [[Nichiren]].<ref>Montgomery, Daniel (1991). Fire in the Lotus, The Dynamic Religion of Nichiren, London: Mandala, ISBN 1852740914, page 217-218</ref> The most well known representatives of this form of [[Nichiren Buddhism]] are [[Nissho Inoue]] and [[Tanaka Chigaku]], who construed Nichiren’s teachings according to the notion of [[Kokutai]].{{citation needed|date=August 2015}} It was especially Chigaku who “made innovative use of print media to disseminate his message”<ref>Jacqueline I. Stone, By Imperial Edict and Shogunal Decree: politics and the issue of the ordination platform in modern lay Nichiren Buddhism. In: Steven Heine; Charles S. Prebish (ed.); Buddhism in the Modern World, New York: Oxford University Press, 2003. ISBN 0195146972, page 198 </ref> and is therefore regarded to have influenced Nichiren based [[Japanese new religions]] in terms of methods of propagation. |
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== See also == |
== See also == |
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Revision as of 10:45, 20 August 2015
Nichirenism (日蓮主義, Nichirenshugi). is the nationalistic interpretation of the teachings of Nichiren.[1] The most well known representatives of this form of Nichiren Buddhism are Nissho Inoue and Tanaka Chigaku, who construed Nichiren’s teachings according to the notion of Kokutai.[citation needed] It was especially Chigaku who “made innovative use of print media to disseminate his message”[2] and is therefore regarded to have influenced Nichiren based Japanese new religions in terms of methods of propagation.
See also
- Buddhism and violence
- Criticism of Buddhism#Nationalism
- Japanese nationalism
- Kanji Ishiwara
- Kokuchūkai
- League of Blood Incident
- May 15 Incident
- Shōwa Restoration
References
- ^ Montgomery, Daniel (1991). Fire in the Lotus, The Dynamic Religion of Nichiren, London: Mandala, ISBN 1852740914, page 217-218
- ^ Jacqueline I. Stone, By Imperial Edict and Shogunal Decree: politics and the issue of the ordination platform in modern lay Nichiren Buddhism. In: Steven Heine; Charles S. Prebish (ed.); Buddhism in the Modern World, New York: Oxford University Press, 2003. ISBN 0195146972, page 198
Bibliography
- Iguchi, Gerald (2006). Nichirenism as Modernism: Imperialism, Fascism, and Buddhism in Modern Japan (Ph.D. Dissertation), University of California, San Diego,
- Satomi, Kishio (1923). Japanese civilization, its significance and realization: Nichirenism and the Japanese National Principles, London, K. Paul, Trench, Trubner & co., ltd. Reprint: London: Routledge 2001. ISBN 0415245346