编辑简介:现代物质:神圣事物在日本的社会生活和后世

IF 0.3 3区 哲学 0 RELIGION JAPANESE JOURNAL OF RELIGIOUS STUDIES Pub Date : 2018-12-30 DOI:10.18874/JJRS.45.2.2018.217-225
Caroline Hirasawa, B. Lomi
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引用次数: 0

摘要

Caroline Hirasawa是早稻田大学日本艺术史副教授,Benedetta Lomi是布里斯托尔大学东亚宗教讲师。在祈雨仪式中,一粒米被视为佛祖的遗物。一个和尚将牛胆石制成软膏,交给助产士,助产士将其涂在分娩皇后的生殖器上。一个用竹子制成的二手玩具笛子献给美穗神社的神灵,以保护它的前任使用者。本期特刊探讨了物质与神圣之间的关系,聚焦于不起眼的、熟悉的、未成形的或可负担得起的物品,如木片、米粒和纸片,这些物品被赋予了强大的意义或累积的影响。这里汇集的文章探讨了这些物品通过日本宗教实践和想象的介绍和流通。宗教主题研究不断涉及对象和材料。圣像、工具和蜉蝣在仪式和布道中扮演着重要的角色,而物品则是信仰的标志和忠实的保护者。Birgit Meyer的澄清在这里很有帮助:
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Editors’ Introduction: Modest Materialities: The Social Lives and Afterlives of Sacred Things in Japan
Caroline Hirasawa is Associate Professor of Japanese Art History at Waseda University, and Benedetta Lomi is Lecturer in East Asian Religions at the University of Bristol. A grain of rice is venerated as a Buddha relic during rainmaking rites. An ox gallstone, made into ointment, is given by a Buddhist monk to a midwife who spreads it on the genitals of a birthing empress. A used toy flute made of bamboo is dedicated to the deities of Miho Shrine in order to protect its former user. This special issue examines the relationship between materiality and the sacred by focusing on unassuming, familiar, unformed, or affordable objects—such as scraps of wood, grains of rice, and pieces of paper— that were invested with powerful meanings or cumulative effects. The articles assembled here explore the introduction and circulation of such objects through Japanese religious practice and imagination. Research on religious themes constantly refers to objects and materials. Iconography, implements, and ephemera play important parts in ritual and preaching, and objects serve as markers of faith and as protectors of the faithful. Birgit Meyer’s clarification is helpful here:
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来源期刊
CiteScore
0.80
自引率
0.00%
发文量
10
审稿时长
8 weeks
期刊介绍: The Japanese Journal of Religious Studies is a peer-reviewed journal registered as an Open Access Journal with all content freely downloadable. The journal began in 1960 as Contemporary Religions in Japan, which was changed to the JJRS in 1974. It has been published by the Nanzan Institute since 1981. The JJRS aims for a multidisciplinary approach to the study of religion in Japan, and submissions are welcomed from scholars in all fields of the humanities and social sciences. To submit a manuscript or inquiry about publishing in our journal, please contact us at the address below.
期刊最新文献
Review of: Timothy O. Benedict, <em>Spiritual Ends: Religion and the Heart of Dying in Japan</em> On the Verge of Damnation and Buddhahood: Motherhood, Female Corporeality, and Koan Exegesis Japanese Buddhist War Support and the <em>Kanchō</em> System Opening the Curtains on Popular Practice: <em>Kaichō</em> in the Meiji and Taisho Periods Review of: Paul Groner, <em>Precepts, Ordinations, and Practice in Medieval Japanese Tendai</em>
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