A significant advance in the field of Chinese environmental anthropology, the outstanding scholars in this volume provide a unique and much needed contribution to the scholarship on China and the environment.
A significant advance in the field of Chinese environmental anthropology, the outstanding scholars in this volume provide a unique and much needed contribution to the scholarship on China and the environment.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
1. Introduction By Prof. Mayfair Yang (Religious Studies/East Asian Studies, U.C. Santa Barbara) II. Exploring Non-Anthropocentric Ontologies Chapter 1: Protecting Life in Taiwan: Can the Rights of Nature Protect all Sentient Beings? By Jeffrey Nicolaisen (Duke Kunshan University, China) III. The Sacralization of Trees and Forests Chapter 2: From Mission to Economy: The Vicissitudes of Daoist Ecological Forests in Minqin County, Gansu Province By Der-Rui Yang (Anthropology, Nanjing University, China) Chapter 3: Homo Arborealus: The Intermeshing of Regimes of Tree-Mindedness By Adam Chau (East Asian Studies, University of Cambridge, U.K.) IV. Sentient Beings: Engaging with Animals and Divinities in Dreams and Rituals Chapter 4: The Non-Anthropocentricity of Dreaming in Late Classical and Medieval China By Robert Ford Campany (Asian Studies & Religious Studies, Vanderbilt University) Chapter 5: Releasing Animals for Buddhist Merit in the Context of Science and Ecology By Dedong Wei (Institute of Theoretical Buddhist & Religious Studies, Renmin University, China) V. Sacred Sites and Fengshui Landscapes Chapter 6: Fengshui and Livelihoods: Debating Sustainability in the Qing Dynasty By Tristan Brown (History, M.I.T.) Chapter 7: Grave Matters: The Confucian Campaign against Tomb-Removal By Yongjia Liang (Sociology, National University of Singapore / Zhejiang University, China) VI. Negotiating the Divides Between the Secular-Religious and Culture-Nature Chapter 8: Buddhist Environmentalism and Civic Engagement in Secular Shanghai By Weishan Huang (Cultural & Religious Studies, Chinese University of Hong Kong)
1. Introduction By Prof. Mayfair Yang (Religious Studies/East Asian Studies, U.C. Santa Barbara) II. Exploring Non-Anthropocentric Ontologies Chapter 1: Protecting Life in Taiwan: Can the Rights of Nature Protect all Sentient Beings? By Jeffrey Nicolaisen (Duke Kunshan University, China) III. The Sacralization of Trees and Forests Chapter 2: From Mission to Economy: The Vicissitudes of Daoist Ecological Forests in Minqin County, Gansu Province By Der-Rui Yang (Anthropology, Nanjing University, China) Chapter 3: Homo Arborealus: The Intermeshing of Regimes of Tree-Mindedness By Adam Chau (East Asian Studies, University of Cambridge, U.K.) IV. Sentient Beings: Engaging with Animals and Divinities in Dreams and Rituals Chapter 4: The Non-Anthropocentricity of Dreaming in Late Classical and Medieval China By Robert Ford Campany (Asian Studies & Religious Studies, Vanderbilt University) Chapter 5: Releasing Animals for Buddhist Merit in the Context of Science and Ecology By Dedong Wei (Institute of Theoretical Buddhist & Religious Studies, Renmin University, China) V. Sacred Sites and Fengshui Landscapes Chapter 6: Fengshui and Livelihoods: Debating Sustainability in the Qing Dynasty By Tristan Brown (History, M.I.T.) Chapter 7: Grave Matters: The Confucian Campaign against Tomb-Removal By Yongjia Liang (Sociology, National University of Singapore / Zhejiang University, China) VI. Negotiating the Divides Between the Secular-Religious and Culture-Nature Chapter 8: Buddhist Environmentalism and Civic Engagement in Secular Shanghai By Weishan Huang (Cultural & Religious Studies, Chinese University of Hong Kong)
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