Brill E-Books

 Selected Writings of Han Yongun: From Social Darwinism to 'socialism with a Buddhist Face'

Contents

• • Preliminary Material (i-viii)   (1M)
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    • Table Of Contents
    • Foreword
  • Introduction Han Yongun: From Social-Darwinism To Socialism With A Buddhist Face (1-36) by Vladimir Tikhonov and Owen Miller   (440K)
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    • 1. The Beginnings: Reformation For The Sake Of Survival, 1900s And Early 1910s
    • 2. Enter Socialism: The New Currents Of The 1920s And 1930s
    • 3. A Buddhist Response To The Socialist Challenge? Han Yongun’s Thought In The 1920s And 1930s
    • 4. The Last Years: Buddhism As Freedom
    • Notes
  • Notes On Abbreviations And Citation Conventions (37-38)   (44K)
  • On The Reformation Of Korean Buddhism (39-152)   (415K)
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    • Foreword
    • Introduction
    • The Nature Of Buddhism
    • The Principles Of Buddhism
    • The Reformation Of Buddhism Begins With Destruction
    • The Education Of Monks
    • Meditation
    • Abolition Of Amitabha Prayer Halls.
    • Missionary Work
    • The Location Of Temples
    • The Various Buddhist Rituals
    • The Restoration Of The Monks’ Human Rights Must Begin With Labour
    • The Future Of Buddhism Depends On Whether Monks And Nuns Marry
    • Third Month, Fourth Year Of Yunghŭi Era (1910) To His Excellency Kim Yunsik, The Chairman Of The Consultative Committee.
    • Ninth Month, Forty-Third Year Of Meiji (1910) To His Excellency Viscount Terauchi Masatake.
    • The Unity Of The Monks
    • Supervision Of The Temples
    • Conclusion
    • Notes
  • The Buddhism I Believe In (153-154)   (43K)
  • What Happens With Life After Death? (155-157)   (46K)
  • Sakyamuni’s Spirit: Dialogue With A Journalist (158-164)   (58K)
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    • 1. What Did Sakyamuni Intend To Save And How Did He Do It?
    • 2. Buddhist Socialism
    • 3. Sakyamuni’s Spirit, Eternally Lofty
    • Notes
  • Meditation And Human Life (165-180)   (88K)
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    • 1. The Meaning Of ‘Meditation’
    • 2. Necessity Of Meditation
    • 3. Methods Of Meditation
    • 4. Meditation And The ‘Search For The Lost Mind’
    • 5. Meditation And The ‘Nourishment And Preservation Of Mind’
    • 6. Buddhist Meditation Methods
    • 7. Seeing One’s True Nature
    • 8. The Use Of Meditation
    • 9. Conclusion
    • Notes
  • Meditation Outside Of Meditation (181-192)   (77K)
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    • 1. Foreword
    • 2. Meanings Of ‘Meditation’
    • 3. Meditation Outside Of Meditation
    • Notes
  • Be Cautious With Words! (193-197)   (53K)
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    • Notes
  • Patience (198-208)   (75K)
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    • Notes
  • On The Anti-Religion Movement (209-215)   (61K)
  • Communism And Anti-Religious Thought (216-226)   (70K)
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    • 7.
    • Notes
  • A Story Of Life After Death: Shot By Youngsters In The Manchurian Mountains (227-232)   (58K)
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    • Notes
  • The Wound I Will Never Forget (233-234)   (43K)
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    • Notes
  • To Seoul Via Siberia (235-237)   (46K)
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    • Notes
  • Overnight In The Northern Continent (238-251)   (82K)
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    • Notes
  • Glossary Of Chinese Characters (252-255)   (186K)
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    • People
    • Place Names
    • Book And Journal Titles
    • General Terms
  • Index (256-264)   (441K)