Fenggang Yang & J. E. E. Pettit:
Atlas of Religion in China
Social and Geographical Contexts
Leiden: Brill 2018, XII, 247 pp.,
index
E-Book
(PDF) 978-90-04-35885-0
Festeinband
ISBN: 978-90-04-35885-0
Kartoniert
ISBN: 978-90-04-46789-7 (2021)
E-Book
(PDF): ISBN: 978-90-04-36990-0
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The speed and the scale with which traditional religions in China have been revived and new spiritual movements have emerged in recent decades make it difficult for scholars to stay up-to-date on the religious transformations within Chinese society.
This unique atlas presents a bird’s-eye view of the religious landscape in
China today. In more than 150 full-color maps and six different case studies,
it maps the officially registered venues of China’s major religions - Buddhism,
Christianity (Protestant and Catholic), Daoism, and Islam - at the national,
provincial, and county levels. The atlas also outlines the contours of Confucianism,
folk religion, and the Mao cult. Further, it describes the main organizations,
beliefs, and rituals of China’s main religions, as well as the social and
demographic characteristics of their respective believers. Putting multiple
religions side by side in their contexts, this atlas deploys the latest
qualitative, quantitative and spatial data acquired from censuses, surveys, and
fieldwork to offer a definitive overview of religion in contemporary China.
An essential resource for all scholars and students of religion and society in
China.
The Authors:
Fenggang Yang,
Professor of sociology, Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana (USA):
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Purdue_University
Jonathan E. Pettit,
Professor for Chinese Religions, University of Hawaii, Manoa:
http://www.hawaii.edu/religion/faculty/pettit/
Inhalt / Contents
Open Acces: PDF herunterladen
Professor of sociology, Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana (USA):
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Purdue_University
See more: Jonathan E. Pettit,
Professor for Chinese Religions, University of Hawaii, Manoa:
http://www.hawaii.edu/religion/faculty/pettit/
·
Front
Matter
Copyright page --- Acknowledgments --- List of Figures
List of Photos --- List of Maps --- Abbreviations
Introduction Seiten: 1–7
Part 1 The Three Markets of Religion in China
Introduction of Triple Markets - Seiten: 11–12
Chapter 1 The Red Market: Legal Religions - Seiten: 13–43
Chapter 2 The Gray Market: Semi-Legal Religions - Seiten: 44–59
Chapter 3 The Black Market: Illegal Religions - Seiten: 60–69
Part
2 Provinces
Chapter 4 North China 华北地区 - Seiten: 73–97
Chapter 5 Northeast China 东北地区 - Seiten: 98–110
Chapter 6 East China 华东地区 - Seiten: 111–146
Chapter 7 South-Central China 中南地区
- Seiten: 147–172
Chapter 8 Southwest China 西南地区
- Seiten: 173–197
Chapter 9 Northwest China 西北地区
- Seiten: 198–220
·
Back
Matter
Bibliography --- Index
Weiteres zu Religionen und Ethnien in China
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Ronnie L. Littlejohn: Chinese Philosophy and Philosophers. An Introduction.
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Verlagsinformation und Inhaltsverzeichnis >>>Joss paper (wikipedia,en) - Schicksalsgeld
für Brandopferritual zu Ehren der Ahnen
für Brandopferritual zu Ehren der Ahnen
· Christianity in China (wikípedia):
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christianity_in_China
Chinese-style minaret of the Great Mosque of Xi'an, one of China's oldest mosques (wikipedia.en). |
Blick in die China-Abteilung der Interreligiösen Bibliothek (IRB) |
Völkervielfalt
- Völker Chinas (wikipedia)
- China und seine Nachbarn (APuZ, 73. Jg., Nr. 26-27, 26.06.2023, 56 S.)
- Religionen und Kulturen an der (neuen) Seidenstraße (Ein-Sichten)
- Kasachen (evolution-mensch)
--- Kasachen in China (China-Rundreisen) - Kirgisen / Kyrgyz People (wikipedia.en)
- Mongolen (wikipedia.en)
- Uiguren (wikipedia)
--- Umerziehungslager in Xinjiang (wikipedia)
--- Die autonome Region Xinjian (im Nordwesten Chinas)
und die ethnische Minderheit der Uiguren (Bücher- und Medienschau)
--- Chinas Umgang mit den Uiguren (Björn Alpermann, bpb, 05.10.202)
--- Thousands of Xinjiang mosques destroyed or damaged, report finds
(The Guardian, 25.09.2020) - Usbeken / Uzbeks in China (Facts and Details)
Die Große Mauer bei Jinshanling (wikipedia: Great Wall of China) |
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