Religions of Korea in Practice
< Books
| Line 46: | Line 46: | ||
<center>'''New Religions'''</center> | <center>'''New Religions'''</center> | ||
*{{i|26. The Great Transformation: Religious Practice in Ch’ǒndogyo<br> ⋅ ''Don Baker''|449}} | *{{i|26. The Great Transformation: Religious Practice in Ch’ǒndogyo<br> ⋅ ''Don Baker''|449}} | ||
| − | *{{i|27. The Korean God Is Not the Christian God: Taejonggyo's Challenge to<br> Foreign Religions ⋅ ''Don Baker''|464}} | + | *{{i|27. The Korean God Is Not the Christian God: Taejonggyo's Challenge to<br> Foreign Religions ⋅ ''Don Baker''|464}} |
*{{i|28. The Wǒn Buddhist Practice of the Buddha-Nature ⋅ ''Jin Y. Park''|476}} | *{{i|28. The Wǒn Buddhist Practice of the Buddha-Nature ⋅ ''Jin Y. Park''|476}} | ||
*{{i|29. Renewing Heaven and Earth: Spiritual Discipline in Chǔngsan'gyo<br> ⋅ ''Don Baker''|487}} | *{{i|29. Renewing Heaven and Earth: Spiritual Discipline in Chǔngsan'gyo<br> ⋅ ''Don Baker''|487}} | ||
| Line 52: | Line 52: | ||
*{{i|31. Internal Alchemy in the Dahn World School ⋅ ''Don Baker''|508}}<br><br> | *{{i|31. Internal Alchemy in the Dahn World School ⋅ ''Don Baker''|508}}<br><br> | ||
<center>North Korea</center> | <center>North Korea</center> | ||
| − | *{{i|32. The Sociopolitical Organism: The Religious Dimensions of Juche Philosophy ⋅ ''Eun Hee Shin''|517}} | + | *{{i|32. The Sociopolitical Organism: The Religious Dimensions of Juche Philosophy<br> ⋅ ''Eun Hee Shin''|517}} |
*{{i|Index|535}} | *{{i|Index|535}} | ||
|AddRelatedTab=No | |AddRelatedTab=No | ||
}} | }} | ||
Revision as of 16:55, 17 June 2020
Korea has one of the most diverse religious cultures in the world today, with a range and breadth of religious practice virtually unrivaled by any other country. This volume in the Princeton Readings in Religions series is the first anthology in any language, including Korean, to bring together a comprehensive set of original sources covering the whole gamut of religious practice in both premodern and contemporary Korea.
The book’s thirty-two chapters help redress the dearth of source materials on Korean religions in Western languages. Coverage includes shamanic rituals for the dead and songs to quiet fussy newborns; Buddhist meditative practices and exorcisms; Confucian geomancy and ancestor rites; contemporary Catholic liturgy; Protestant devotional practices; internal alchemy training in new Korean religions; and North Korean Juche (“self-reliance”) ideology, an amalgam of Marxism and Neo-Confucian filial piety focused on worship of the “father,” Kim Il Sung.
Religions of Korea in Practice provides substantial coverage of contemporary Korean religious practice, especially the various Christian denominations and new indigenous religions. Each chapter includes an extensive translation of original sources on Korean religious practice, accompanied by an introduction that frames the significance of the selections and offers suggestions for further reading. This book will help any reader gain a better appreciation of the rich complexity of Korea’s religious culture. (Source: Princeton University Press)
| Citation | Buswell, Robert E., ed. Religions of Korea in Practice. Princeton Readings in Religions. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 2007. |
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