Imperial-Way Zen: Ichikawa Hakugen's Critique and Lingering Questions for Buddhist Ethics
During the first half of the twentieth century, Zen Buddhist leaders contributed actively to Japanese imperialism, giving rise to what has been termed "Imperial-Way Zen" (Kodo Zen). Its foremost critic was priest, professor, and activist Ichikawa Hakugen (1902-1986), who spent the decades...
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| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
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Honolulu
University of Hawaii Press
[2009]
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| Online-Zugang: | FAB01 FAW01 FCO01 FHA01 FKE01 FLA01 UPA01 UBG01 Volltext |
| Zusammenfassung: | During the first half of the twentieth century, Zen Buddhist leaders contributed actively to Japanese imperialism, giving rise to what has been termed "Imperial-Way Zen" (Kodo Zen). Its foremost critic was priest, professor, and activist Ichikawa Hakugen (1902-1986), who spent the decades following Japan's surrender almost single-handedly chronicling Zen's support of Japan's imperialist regime and pressing the issue of Buddhist war responsibility. Ichikawa focused his critique on the Zen approach to religious liberation, the political ramifications of Buddhist metaphysical constructs, the traditional collaboration between Buddhism and governments in East Asia, the philosophical system of Nishida Kitaro (1876-1945), and the vestiges of State Shinto in postwar Japan.Despite the importance of Ichikawa's writings, this volume is the first by any scholar to outline his critique. In addition to detailing the actions and ideology of Imperial-Way Zen and Ichikawa's ripostes to them, Christopher Ives offers his own reflections on Buddhist ethics in light of the phenomenon. He devotes chapters to outlining Buddhist nationalism from the 1868 Meiji Restoration to 1945 and summarizing Ichikawa's arguments about the causes of Imperial-Way Zen. After assessing Brian Victoria's claim that Imperial-Way Zen was caused by the traditional connection between Zen and the samurai, Ives presents his own argument that Imperial-Way Zen can best be understood as a modern instance of Buddhism's traditional role as protector of the realm. Turning to postwar Japan, Ives examines the extent to which Zen leaders have reflected on their wartime political stances and started to construct a critical Zen social ethic. Finally, he considers the resources Zen might offer its contemporary leaders as they pursue what they themselves have identified as a pressing task: ensuring that henceforth Zen will avoid becoming embroiled in international adventurism and instead dedicate itself to the promotion of peace and human rights.Lucid and balanced in its methodology and well grounded in textual analysis, Imperial-Way Zen will attract scholars, students, and others interested in Buddhism, ethics, Zen practice, and the cooptation of religion in the service of violence and imperialism |
| Beschreibung: | Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 29. Jul 2021) |
| Beschreibung: | 1 online resource (304 pages) |
| ISBN: | 9780824862961 |
| DOI: | 10.1515/9780824862961 |
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| 520 | |a During the first half of the twentieth century, Zen Buddhist leaders contributed actively to Japanese imperialism, giving rise to what has been termed "Imperial-Way Zen" (Kodo Zen). Its foremost critic was priest, professor, and activist Ichikawa Hakugen (1902-1986), who spent the decades following Japan's surrender almost single-handedly chronicling Zen's support of Japan's imperialist regime and pressing the issue of Buddhist war responsibility. Ichikawa focused his critique on the Zen approach to religious liberation, the political ramifications of Buddhist metaphysical constructs, the traditional collaboration between Buddhism and governments in East Asia, the philosophical system of Nishida Kitaro (1876-1945), and the vestiges of State Shinto in postwar Japan.Despite the importance of Ichikawa's writings, this volume is the first by any scholar to outline his critique. | ||
| 520 | |a In addition to detailing the actions and ideology of Imperial-Way Zen and Ichikawa's ripostes to them, Christopher Ives offers his own reflections on Buddhist ethics in light of the phenomenon. He devotes chapters to outlining Buddhist nationalism from the 1868 Meiji Restoration to 1945 and summarizing Ichikawa's arguments about the causes of Imperial-Way Zen. After assessing Brian Victoria's claim that Imperial-Way Zen was caused by the traditional connection between Zen and the samurai, Ives presents his own argument that Imperial-Way Zen can best be understood as a modern instance of Buddhism's traditional role as protector of the realm. Turning to postwar Japan, Ives examines the extent to which Zen leaders have reflected on their wartime political stances and started to construct a critical Zen social ethic. | ||
| 520 | |a Finally, he considers the resources Zen might offer its contemporary leaders as they pursue what they themselves have identified as a pressing task: ensuring that henceforth Zen will avoid becoming embroiled in international adventurism and instead dedicate itself to the promotion of peace and human rights.Lucid and balanced in its methodology and well grounded in textual analysis, Imperial-Way Zen will attract scholars, students, and others interested in Buddhism, ethics, Zen practice, and the cooptation of religion in the service of violence and imperialism | ||
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| spelling | Ives, Christopher Verfasser aut Imperial-Way Zen Ichikawa Hakugen's Critique and Lingering Questions for Buddhist Ethics Christopher Ives Honolulu University of Hawaii Press [2009] © 2009 1 online resource (304 pages) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 29. Jul 2021) During the first half of the twentieth century, Zen Buddhist leaders contributed actively to Japanese imperialism, giving rise to what has been termed "Imperial-Way Zen" (Kodo Zen). Its foremost critic was priest, professor, and activist Ichikawa Hakugen (1902-1986), who spent the decades following Japan's surrender almost single-handedly chronicling Zen's support of Japan's imperialist regime and pressing the issue of Buddhist war responsibility. Ichikawa focused his critique on the Zen approach to religious liberation, the political ramifications of Buddhist metaphysical constructs, the traditional collaboration between Buddhism and governments in East Asia, the philosophical system of Nishida Kitaro (1876-1945), and the vestiges of State Shinto in postwar Japan.Despite the importance of Ichikawa's writings, this volume is the first by any scholar to outline his critique. In addition to detailing the actions and ideology of Imperial-Way Zen and Ichikawa's ripostes to them, Christopher Ives offers his own reflections on Buddhist ethics in light of the phenomenon. He devotes chapters to outlining Buddhist nationalism from the 1868 Meiji Restoration to 1945 and summarizing Ichikawa's arguments about the causes of Imperial-Way Zen. After assessing Brian Victoria's claim that Imperial-Way Zen was caused by the traditional connection between Zen and the samurai, Ives presents his own argument that Imperial-Way Zen can best be understood as a modern instance of Buddhism's traditional role as protector of the realm. Turning to postwar Japan, Ives examines the extent to which Zen leaders have reflected on their wartime political stances and started to construct a critical Zen social ethic. Finally, he considers the resources Zen might offer its contemporary leaders as they pursue what they themselves have identified as a pressing task: ensuring that henceforth Zen will avoid becoming embroiled in international adventurism and instead dedicate itself to the promotion of peace and human rights.Lucid and balanced in its methodology and well grounded in textual analysis, Imperial-Way Zen will attract scholars, students, and others interested in Buddhism, ethics, Zen practice, and the cooptation of religion in the service of violence and imperialism In English RELIGION / Buddhism / Zen (see also PHILOSOPHY / Zen) bisacsh Buddhism and state Japan History 20th century Buddhist ethics Japan History 20th century Nationalism Religious aspects Zen Buddhism Zen Buddhism Political aspects Japan History 20th century https://doi.org/10.1515/9780824862961 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Ives, Christopher Imperial-Way Zen Ichikawa Hakugen's Critique and Lingering Questions for Buddhist Ethics RELIGION / Buddhism / Zen (see also PHILOSOPHY / Zen) bisacsh Buddhism and state Japan History 20th century Buddhist ethics Japan History 20th century Nationalism Religious aspects Zen Buddhism Zen Buddhism Political aspects Japan History 20th century |
| title | Imperial-Way Zen Ichikawa Hakugen's Critique and Lingering Questions for Buddhist Ethics |
| title_auth | Imperial-Way Zen Ichikawa Hakugen's Critique and Lingering Questions for Buddhist Ethics |
| title_exact_search | Imperial-Way Zen Ichikawa Hakugen's Critique and Lingering Questions for Buddhist Ethics |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Imperial-Way Zen Ichikawa Hakugen's Critique and Lingering Questions for Buddhist Ethics |
| title_full | Imperial-Way Zen Ichikawa Hakugen's Critique and Lingering Questions for Buddhist Ethics Christopher Ives |
| title_fullStr | Imperial-Way Zen Ichikawa Hakugen's Critique and Lingering Questions for Buddhist Ethics Christopher Ives |
| title_full_unstemmed | Imperial-Way Zen Ichikawa Hakugen's Critique and Lingering Questions for Buddhist Ethics Christopher Ives |
| title_short | Imperial-Way Zen |
| title_sort | imperial way zen ichikawa hakugen s critique and lingering questions for buddhist ethics |
| title_sub | Ichikawa Hakugen's Critique and Lingering Questions for Buddhist Ethics |
| topic | RELIGION / Buddhism / Zen (see also PHILOSOPHY / Zen) bisacsh Buddhism and state Japan History 20th century Buddhist ethics Japan History 20th century Nationalism Religious aspects Zen Buddhism Zen Buddhism Political aspects Japan History 20th century |
| topic_facet | RELIGION / Buddhism / Zen (see also PHILOSOPHY / Zen) Buddhism and state Japan History 20th century Buddhist ethics Japan History 20th century Nationalism Religious aspects Zen Buddhism Zen Buddhism Political aspects Japan History 20th century |
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