The Souls of China
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From the Pulitzer Prize winning journalist: a revelatory portrait of religion in China today, its history, the spiritual traditions of its Eastern and Western faiths, and the ways in which it is influencing China's future. Following a century of violent antireligious campaigns, China is now awash with new temples, churches, and mosques as well as cults, sects, and politicians trying to harness religion for their own ends. Driving this explosion of faith is uncertainty over what it means to be Chinese, and how to live an ethical life in a country that discarded traditional morality a century ago and is still searching for new guideposts. Ian Johnson lived for extended periods with underground church members, rural Daoists, and Buddhist pilgrims. He has distilled these experiences into a cycle of festivals, births, deaths, detentions, and struggle a great awakening of faith that is shaping the soul of the world s newest superpower. (With black-and-white illustrations throughout).
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The Souls of China, Ian Johnson
- Taal
- Jaar van publicatie
- 2017
- Bindwijze
- (Hardcover),
- Staat van het boek
- Zeer goed
- Prijs
- € 6,49
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- Titel
- The Souls of China
- Taal
- Engels
- Auteurs
- Ian Johnson
- Uitgever
- Random House USA Inc
- Jaar van publicatie
- 2017
- Formaat
- Hardcover
- Aantal pagina's
- 480
- ISBN10
- 1101870052
- ISBN13
- 9781101870051
- Reeks
- Categorieën
- Tags
- Historisch thema, Religieuze onderwerpen, Filosofisch thema, Spiritualiteit en religie, Politiek, Verenigde Staten, 20e Eeuw, Geloof, Azië, China, 21e Eeuw, Godsdienstwetenschap, Chinees, Peking, Chinese geschiedenis, Chinese Filosofie, Confucianisme, Aziatische Kunst, Oud-China, Religieuze Vrijheid
- Aantekening
- From the Pulitzer Prize winning journalist: a revelatory portrait of religion in China today, its history, the spiritual traditions of its Eastern and Western faiths, and the ways in which it is influencing China's future. Following a century of violent antireligious campaigns, China is now awash with new temples, churches, and mosques as well as cults, sects, and politicians trying to harness religion for their own ends. Driving this explosion of faith is uncertainty over what it means to be Chinese, and how to live an ethical life in a country that discarded traditional morality a century ago and is still searching for new guideposts. Ian Johnson lived for extended periods with underground church members, rural Daoists, and Buddhist pilgrims. He has distilled these experiences into a cycle of festivals, births, deaths, detentions, and struggle a great awakening of faith that is shaping the soul of the world s newest superpower. (With black-and-white illustrations throughout).