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E-raamat: Daoism in Modern China: Clerics and Temples in Urban Transformations,1860-Present

Edited by (Rutgers University, USA), Edited by (Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes, France)
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The modern history of Chinese temples and Daoism go hand in hand, and while both temples and Daoists serve Chinese society, the relationship between the two has yet to be thoroughly analysed. This book questions whether temples and Daoism are two independent aspects of modern Chinese religion, or if they are indissolubly linked.

Using an interdisciplinary approach combining historical research and fieldwork, the book focuses on urban centres in China, as this is where socio-political changes came earliest and affected religious life to the greatest extent, and also where the largest central Daoist temples were and are located. It examines how Daoism interacted with traditional urban social, cultural and commercial institutions, and pays close attention to how it dealt with processes of state expansion, commercialization, migration, and urban development in modern times. The book goes on to examine the evolution of urban religious life in modern China, particularly the ways in which temple communities, lay urbanites, and professional Daoists interact with one another.

Comparing case studies from central, eastern and southern China with published evidence and research on other Chinese cities, the book presents a useful analysis as to how modern history has changed the structure and organisation of religious and social life in China, and the role that Daoism plays in this.

Arvustused

The historical and ethnographic detail is this edited volume is impressive and valuable as a record of the history of modern Daoism. Scholars of Chinese religion, especially those focusing on the modern period and Daoism, will find this book worthwhile, and the book is recommended as a library acquisition.-- Jean DeBernardi, University of Alberta, USA

The volume combines historical research and fieldwork to investigate cases that document how certain Daoist institutions, clerics, and lay followers attempted to retain a religious and social presence in Chinas big cities. All contributions discover original and significant aspects of social and religious life.-- Barbara Hendrischke, University of Vienna, Austria. Religious Studies Review

This volume represents an illuminating and comprehensive study of Daoist clerics and temples in the context of Chinese modern urbanization. Authored by five seasoned scholars, Fang Ling, Vincent Goossaert, Xun Liu, Li Mei, and Yau Chi-on, it comprises six articles and focuses on urban centers, where sociopolitical changes came earliest and affected religious life to the greatest extent. It examines the evolution of urban Daoist life in modern China, and how temple communities, lay urbanites, professional Daoists who shape local religious systems, and ritual specialists interact with one another (1). Consisting of three parts, each containing two chapters, this book provides an analytical background as well as five case studies from central, eastern, and southern China, all of which are derived from extensive historical research and fieldwork. [ ...] The strengths of this book lie in its well-developed theoretical framework featured in the first chapter, meticulously researched case studies derived from extensive historical research and fieldwork, the design of six individual essays that could constitute a greater article, and the volumes outlook for possible fields of future research. The untimely passing of Li Mei in 2020, just as she was about to reveal the full extent of her talent, should leave all of us with great sorrow even as we enjoy this book, as we will never see more of her work and collaborations with other colleagues in the future. However, her passing serves as an inspiration for us to continue moving forward and to strive for further research achievements as a tribute to individuals like Li Mei who have dedicated their lives to scholarly pursuits.-- Kaiwen Jin Sichuan University, China. Religion, 27 Oct 2023.

List of illustrations
vii
Acknowledgments ix
Notes on contributors x
Introduction 1(8)
PART I Historical overview
9(72)
1 Urban Daoists, from 1860 to the present
11(41)
Vincent Goossaert
2 The Martial Marquis Shrine: politics of temple expropriation and restitution, and struggles of Daoist revival in contemporary Nanyang
52(29)
Xun Liu
PART II Spirit-writing temples and their networks
81(78)
3 The Jin'gaishan network: a lay Quanzhen Daoist organization in modern Jiangnan
83(37)
Vincent Goossaert
4 The Dao in the Southern Seas: the diffusion of the Lttzu cult from Meizhou to Bangkok
120(39)
Yau Chi-On
PART III Householder urban Daoists
159(106)
5 The modern transformations of the Old Eastern Peak temple in Hangzhou
161(52)
Fang Ling
6 Zhengyi Daoists and the Baoqing Pier neighborhood in modern Hankou
213(52)
Mei Li
Xun Liu
Index 265
Vincent Goossaert is Professor of Daoism and Chinese Religions at Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes, PSL, France.

Xun Liu is Professor of History at Rutgers University, USA.