Esoteric Buddhism and the Tantras in East Asia

(Ben Green) #1

1112 bibliography


Aarhus: Seminar for Buddhist Studies, Center for East and Southeast Asian Studies,
University of Copenhagen.
——. 1994b. “Resurrecting a Corpse to Find Treasure and Entering the Princess
Grotto.” In Columbia Anthology of Traditional Chinese Literature. Ed. Victor Mair,
116–20. New York: Columbia University Press.
——. 1995a. “A Buddhist Image of (Im)Perfect rule in Fifth-century China.” Cahiers
d’Extême-Asie 8: 139–53.
——. 1995b. “The Legend of the Iron Stūpa.” In Buddhism in Practice, ed. Donald S.
Lopez, Jr., 314–17. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
——. 1996a. “Mandalas on the Move: Reflections from Chinese Esoteric Buddhism,
circa 800 CE.” Journal of International Association of Buddhist Studies 19: 209–44.
——. 1996b. “Saving the Burning-mouth Hungry Ghost.” In Religions of China in Prac-
tice. Ed. Donald S. Lopez, Jr., 278–83. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
——. 1996c. “The Scripture on Perfect Wisdom for Humane Kings Who Wish to Pro-
tect Their States.” In Religions of China in Practice. Ed. Donald S. Lopez, Jr., 372–80.
Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
——. 1998. Politics and Transcendent Wisdom: The Scripture for Humane Kings in the
Creation of Chinese Buddhism. Hermeneutics: Studies in the History of Religions.
University Park, PA: Pennsylvania State University Press.
——. 2002. “Fang Yankou and Pudu: Translation, Metaphor, and Religious Identity.”
In Daoist Identity: History, Lineage, and Ritual. Ed. Livia Kohn and Harold D. Roth,
213–34. Honolulu: University of Hawai‘i Press.
——. 2003. “Metaphor, Translation, and the Construction of Kingship in the Scripture
for Humane Kings and the Mahāmāyūrī Vidyārājñīsūtra.” Cahiers d’Extrême-Asie
13 (2002–2003): 55–83.
——. 2006a. “Looking for Bhairava: Exploring the Circulation of Esoteric Texts Pro-
duced by the Song Institute for Canonical Translation.” Pacific World: Journal of
the Institute of Buddhist Studies, 3rd ser. (8): 139–66.
——. 2006b. “The ‘Great Teaching of Yoga’: The Chinese Appropriation of the Tantras,
and the Question of Esoteric Buddhism.” Journal of Chinese Religion 34: 29–78.
——. 2009. “A Tang Esoteric Manual for Rebirth in the Pure Land.” In Path of No
Path: Contemporary Studies in Pure Land Buddhism Honoring Roger Corless. Ed.
Richard K. Payne, 31–55. Berkeley, CA: Institute of Buddhist Studies and Numata
Center for Buddhist Translation and Research.
Orzech, Charles D., and James H. Sanford. 2000. “Worship of the Ladies of the Dip-
per.” In Tantra in Practice. Ed. David Gordon White, 383–95. Princeton, NJ: Princ-
eton University Press.
Osabe Hideo. 1996. Tennō wa doko kara kita ka


. Tokyo: Shinchōsha.
Osabe Kazuo. 1962. “Tōdai no goki mikkyō—Tōdai mikkyō no Chūgoku
teki seikaku .” Bukkyō shigaku
10 (2): 65–89.
——. 1963. Ichigyō zenji no kenkyū. Kobe: Kōbe Shōka Daigaku
Keizai Kenkyūjo.
——. 1966. “Kan’yaku sanshu shitchihō no keifu .” Mikkyō
bunka 77/78: 79–95.
——. 1971a. “Tōdai mikkyō ni okeru Emma to Taisan fukun
.” In Dōkyō kenkyū (Studies in Daoism) 4. Ed. Yoshioka
Yoshitoyo and Michel Soymié, 1–28. Tokyo: Henkyōsha.
——. 1971b. Tōdai mikkyōshi zakkō. Kobe: Kōbe Shōka daigaku
gakujutsu kenkyūkai.
——. 1982. Tō Sō mikkyōshi ronkō. Kyoto: Hatsubaijo Nagata Bun-
shodo.

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