Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

This special issue presents discussions of the role and meaning of religion for Korean society. Covering wide-ranging time periods, the authors explores with their own cases four major characteristics of Korean religion: Creativity, Greater Responsiveness, Adaptability, and Prophethood. Their topical religious traditions include Neo-Confucianism, Christianity, Buddhism, and Korean new religious movements.

Joseon Korea --- confessional perspective --- moral psychology --- the Four–Seven Debate --- modernization and Buddhism --- Korean Buddhism --- Gukgajochangidohoe (Korean National Prayer Breakfast) --- semantics --- public culture --- Sati-Sisimma --- secularization --- South Korea --- equalization policy --- Tasan Jeong Yag-Yong --- han --- patriotic Buddhism --- critical theory --- respect (chonjon/zunzun) --- Confucianism --- Tongdok --- H? Mok --- Jeong Yag-Jong --- teaching rights of religion --- Candlelight Revolution --- aging monks --- Korean religion --- theistic turn --- Pansori --- spirituality --- integral mission --- popular sovereignty --- controversy on mourning attire --- Western Learning --- metaphysical pathos --- education for monks --- moral metaphysics --- scriptures --- affection (chinchin/qinqin) --- Korean Ganhwa Seon --- Yun Hyu --- Korean Christianity --- Satipa??h?na --- Korean Neo-Confucianism --- counter-illumination --- educational innovation --- religious education --- li-ki metaphysics --- Confucian democracy --- pluralism --- Bible --- li and qi --- bare attention --- ecclesiastical social responsibility --- Shin Hudam --- liberation theology --- religion and constitution --- marriage of monks --- Song Siy?l --- the Jogye Order --- impeachment --- Chan/Seon/Zen --- religiousness of confucianism --- mindful hwadu Sisimma --- religion and state --- minjung --- decreased number of monks --- minjungshinhak --- korean confucianism --- civil society --- prophetic consciousness --- non-confessional perspective --- Chos?n Dynasty --- minjung theology --- performance --- Korean Protestants --- secularization theory --- religion and human rights --- bibliodrama --- all-embracing Buddhism --- three-year mourning --- Buddhism --- Religion and sociology --- Korea --- Religious life and customs. --- Civilization --- Confucian influences. --- Buddhist influences. --- Religion and society --- Religious sociology --- Society and religion --- Sociology, Religious --- Sociology and religion --- Sociology of religion --- Sociology --- Religions

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

The articles in this volume present a variety of theoretical and historical cases to enlarge our understanding of religious conflict and coexistence. Seven out of the ten articles discuss cases of major religions in Korea, including Shamanism, Buddhism, Taoism, Confucianism, and Christianity. They explore the particularity of Korean religions in seeking theological and philosophical inclusiveness, playing a positive role in society and building stable interreligious relations. The other three articles cover non-Korean themes including religious conflict of interfaith families, a biblical analysis of particularism and universalism and a new interpretation of Paul’s letter to the Romans. All of these articles are aimed at identifying major causes of religious conflict and finding some effective solutions drawn from various theoretical and practical domains.

Religion & beliefs --- early Korean Catholicism --- Confucianism --- women and Catholicism --- Catholic saints --- particularism --- universalism --- intolerance --- purity --- Leviticus --- colonialism --- anti-Semitism --- Korean Buddhism --- Jinul --- sudden enlightenment --- gradual cultivation --- Korean Seon --- Zen --- potentiality and actuality --- Aristotelian metaphysics --- religious conflicts --- coexistence of religions --- Korean religions --- Jeju Island --- Buddhism --- syncretism --- harmonization (hoetong) --- Unified Silla (668–935) --- Goryeo (918–1392) --- New Testament --- the letter to Romans --- Paul --- sect --- cult --- anti-Jewish discourses --- Jews and gentiles --- unity --- second temple Judaism --- Roman empire --- Suun Choe Je-u --- Joseon dynasty --- Donghak --- religious pluralism --- mysticism --- ethics --- perennial philosophy --- enlightenment --- morality books --- spirit-writing --- Kwanwang shrines --- Thearch Kwan (Kwanje/Guandi) --- Three Sages --- Late Chosŏn --- Korea Christian Action Organization for Urban Industrial Mission (Saseon) --- Korean Protestantism --- Korean Catholicism --- social justice --- solidarity --- interfaith families --- public --- Christian --- Jewish --- gender --- United States --- n/a --- Unified Silla (668-935) --- Goryeo (918-1392) --- Late Chosŏn

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

The articles in this volume present a variety of theoretical and historical cases to enlarge our understanding of religious conflict and coexistence. Seven out of the ten articles discuss cases of major religions in Korea, including Shamanism, Buddhism, Taoism, Confucianism, and Christianity. They explore the particularity of Korean religions in seeking theological and philosophical inclusiveness, playing a positive role in society and building stable interreligious relations. The other three articles cover non-Korean themes including religious conflict of interfaith families, a biblical analysis of particularism and universalism and a new interpretation of Paul’s letter to the Romans. All of these articles are aimed at identifying major causes of religious conflict and finding some effective solutions drawn from various theoretical and practical domains.

early Korean Catholicism --- Confucianism --- women and Catholicism --- Catholic saints --- particularism --- universalism --- intolerance --- purity --- Leviticus --- colonialism --- anti-Semitism --- Korean Buddhism --- Jinul --- sudden enlightenment --- gradual cultivation --- Korean Seon --- Zen --- potentiality and actuality --- Aristotelian metaphysics --- religious conflicts --- coexistence of religions --- Korean religions --- Jeju Island --- Buddhism --- syncretism --- harmonization (hoetong) --- Unified Silla (668–935) --- Goryeo (918–1392) --- New Testament --- the letter to Romans --- Paul --- sect --- cult --- anti-Jewish discourses --- Jews and gentiles --- unity --- second temple Judaism --- Roman empire --- Suun Choe Je-u --- Joseon dynasty --- Donghak --- religious pluralism --- mysticism --- ethics --- perennial philosophy --- enlightenment --- morality books --- spirit-writing --- Kwanwang shrines --- Thearch Kwan (Kwanje/Guandi) --- Three Sages --- Late Chosŏn --- Korea Christian Action Organization for Urban Industrial Mission (Saseon) --- Korean Protestantism --- Korean Catholicism --- social justice --- solidarity --- interfaith families --- public --- Christian --- Jewish --- gender --- United States --- n/a --- Unified Silla (668-935) --- Goryeo (918-1392) --- Late Chosŏn