New New Religions and This World: Religious Movements in Japan after the 1970s and their Beliefs about Salvation

Abstract

References

Muroo, T. (1984) Wakamono-wa Naze Shin Shin Shukyo ni Hashiru no ka (Why Young People Run to the New New Religions). Tokyo: Toki no Keizai-sha.

Numata, K. (1988) Gendai Nihon-no Shin Shukyo (The New Religions in Contemporary Japan). Osaka: Sogen-sha.

Okawa, R. (1987a) Taiyo-no Ho (The Laws of the Sun). Tokyo: Tsuchiya Shoten.

Okawa, R. (1987b) Ogon-no Ho (The Laws of Gold). Tokyo: Tsuchiya Shoten.

Okawa, R. (1987c) Eien-no Ho (The Laws of Eternity). Tokyo: Tsuchiya Shoten.

Okawa, R. (1989) Utopia Kachi Kakumei, (Utopian Value Revolution). Tokyo: Tsuchiya Shoten.

Okawa, R. (ed.) (1990) Shinri Yogo-no Kiso Chishiki 100 (Basic Knowledge About God's Truth Terminology: 100). Tokyo: Kofuku-no-Kagaku Press.

Okawa, R. (1993) Frankly Speaking. Tokyo: Kofuku-no-Kagaku Press.

Shimazono, S. (1992a) Gendai Kyusai Shukyo-ron (Salvation Religions in Contemporary Society). Tokyo: Seikyusha.

10.

Shimazono, S. (1992b) Shin Shin Shukyo to Shukyo Boom (The New New Religions and the Religion Boom). Tokyo: Iwanami Shoten.

11.

Shimazono, S. (1992c) “Shin Shukyo no Taishu Jiritsu Shiso to Ken'ishugi” (Thoughts on Self-Reliance for the Public and Authoritarianism of the New Religions), Rekishi Hyoron (Review of History) no. 509.

12.

Shimazono, S. , Mullins, M.R. and Swanson, P. (eds) (1993) Religion and Society in Modern Japan. Berkeley, CA: Asian Humanities Press.

13.

Takahashi, S. (1971a) Kokoro-no Hakken Shinri-hen (Discovery of the Mind - Divine Truth). Sampo Shuppan.

14.

Takahashi, S. (1971b) Kokoro-no Hakken Kagaku-hen (Discovery of the Mind - Science). Sampo Shuppan.

15.

Takahashi, S. (1973a) Kokoro-no Hakken Gensho-hen (Discovery of the Mind - Phenomenal Witness). Sampo Shuppan.

16.

Takahashi, S. (1973b) Ai-wa Nikushimi-wo Koete (Love Transcends Hatred). Sampo Shuppan.

17.

Tsushima, M. , Nishiyana, S. , Shimazono, S. and Shiramizu, H. (1979) “The Vitalistic Conception of Salvation in Japanese New Religions”, Japanese Journal of Religious Studies 6(1-2): 139-161.