Mind and morality in nineteenth-century japanese religions: Misogi-kyō and Maruyama-kyō
Philosophy East and West 48 (1):108-141 (1998)
| Abstract | The early history and teachings of two Japanese "new religions" that originated in the late Tokugawa and early Meiji periods are described. The focus is on views of the mind/heart in the writings of Inoue Masakane (considered the founder of Misogi-kyō) and Itō Rokurōbei (founder of Maruyama-kyō); particular attention is given to the question of Neo-Confucian influence | |||||||||
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