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基本説明
Establishes the significance of Chinese influences on Dõgen's Zen, which has been generally overlooked or misrepresented in Western scholarship.
Full Description
Dōgen (1200-1253), the founder of the Sōtō Zen sect in Japan, is especially known for introducing to Japanese Buddhism many of the texts and practices that he discovered in China. Heine reconstructs the context of Dōgen's travels to and reflections on China by means of a critical look at traditional sources both by and about Dōgen in light of recent Japanese scholarship. While many studies emphasize the unique features of Dōgen's Japanese influences, this book calls attention to the way Chinese and Japanese elements were fused in Dōgen's religious vision. It reveals many new materials and insights into Dogen's main writings, including the multiple editions of the Shōbōgenzō, and how and when this seminal text was created by Dōgen and was edited and interpreted by his disciples. This book is the culmination of the author's thirty years of research on Dōgen and provides the reader with a comprehensive approach to the master's life works and an understanding of the overall career trajectory of one of the most important figures in the history of Buddhism and Asian religious thought.
Contents
Preface. A Fisherman's Dream
Acknowledgements
Abbreviations
PART I. Historical and Methodological Issues
1. "A Dharma-Transmitter Who Traveled to Sung China":
2. Gone Fishin': Sources and Re-sources:
PART 2. Theory and Periodization
3. The Early Period: Dogen Went to China:
4. The Middle Period, Part I: The Kyoto Cycle:
5. The Middle Period, Part II: The Echizen Cycle:
6. The Late Period: Outpost Administrator or Brilliant Innovator?:
Appendix
Bibliography
