Dae Young Ryu
Biographic Data
| ID | 1100908 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dae Young Ryu |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dae Young |
| FAMILY NAME | Ryu |
| SIGNATURE | RYU D Y |
| AFFILIATIONS | Department of General Studies, Handong University, Pohang, Gyeongbuk, Republic of Korea |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2651-5427 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
A History of Protestantism in Korea
This book provides a comprehensive overview of Protestant Christianity in Korea. It outlines the development of Christianity in Korea before Protestantism, considers the introduction of Protestantism in the late nineteenth century and its widening and profound impact, and goes on to discuss the situation up to the present. Throughout the book emphasises the importance of Protestantism for Korean national life, highlights the key role Protestantis…
Horace H. Underwood and the Shinto Shrine Rites Controversy in Colonial Korea
For the western missionaries the Shinto shrine rites controversy in colonial Korea was a theological crucible. As the Japanese government began forcing mission schools to attend the Shinto shrine ceremonies, American missionaries from the Presbyterian Church in the USA were divided between “fundamentalists” and “liberals” fighting a fierce theological battle over the nature of and participation in the Shinto shrine rites. Horace H. Underwood, Pre…
Kim Il-Sung and Christianity in North Korea
Secularisation remains a central but contested topic within the social sciences. The concept dates back to some of the earliest theorists of religion, such as Karl Marx and August Comte, and encompasses a multi-dimensional theoretical approach, described by Phillip Gorski as a “secularisation paradigm” as opposed to a singular thesis.1 At the core of this approach lies the idea that religion is in a (potentially terminal) state of decline. This e…
Missionaries and Imperial Cult
State Shinto was established in colonial Korea to assimilate the Korean population. Although the Japanese government declared the Shinto ceremonies as non-religious, patriotic rituals, they consisted of traditional Shinto rites. When the Japanese authorities began forcing attendance at Shinto shrine rites, two American Presbyterian missions in Korea refused to cooperate. Their uncompromising attitude enraged the Japanese authorities, and embarras…
To Build a New Korea
Journal Article To Build a New Korea: The Political Campaign of Two Protestant Newspapers in Late Joseon Korea Get access Dae Young Ryu Dae Young Ryu [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Church and State, Volume 57, Issue 4, Autumn 2015, Pages 731–751, https://doi.org/10.1093/jcs/csu056 Published: 19 July 2014
The Origin and Characteristics of Evangelical Protestantism in Korea at the Turn of the Twentieth Century
One peculiar phenomenon in the Korean Protestant churches today is that most churches, regardless of their size and denomination, assert that they are "evangelical." By claiming to be evangelical, they want to display not simply their conservative theological stance but also continuity with their tradition. Self-acclaimed evangelical churches generally believe that the early Korean church in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries was a…
Religion, Politics, and Church Construction in North Korea
Understanding Early American Missionaries in Korea (1884-1910)
Early American Protestant missionaries in Korea were youths of American middle-class homes. The middle-class background of American missionaries is demonstrated by the fact that more than 95 percent of them were children of four mainline denominations. They were also closely related to the SVM, a powerful middle-class missionary organ. Therefore, in order to understand American missionaries, one have to understand their middle-class character. Am…
The Origin and Characteristics of Evangelical Protestantism in Korea at the Turn of the Twentieth Century
One peculiar phenomenon in the Korean Protestant churches today is that most churches, regardless of their size and denomination, assert that they are "evangelical." By claiming to be evangelical, they want to display not simply their conservative theological stance but also continuity with their tradition. Self-acclaimed evangelical churches generally believe that the early Korean church in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries was a…
Understanding Early American Missionaries in Korea (1884-1910)
Early American Protestant missionaries in Korea were youths of American middle-class homes. The middle-class background of American missionaries is demonstrated by the fact that more than 95 percent of them were children of four mainline denominations. They were also closely related to the SVM, a powerful middle-class missionary organ. Therefore, in order to understand American missionaries, one have to understand their middle-class character. Am…
Kim Il-Sung and Christianity in North Korea
Secularisation remains a central but contested topic within the social sciences. The concept dates back to some of the earliest theorists of religion, such as Karl Marx and August Comte, and encompasses a multi-dimensional theoretical approach, described by Phillip Gorski as a “secularisation paradigm” as opposed to a singular thesis.1 At the core of this approach lies the idea that religion is in a (potentially terminal) state of decline. This e…
Understanding Early American Missionaries in Korea (1884-1910)
Early American Protestant missionaries in Korea were youths of American middle-class homes. The middle-class background of American missionaries is demonstrated by the fact that more than 95 percent of them were children of four mainline denominations. They were also closely related to the SVM, a powerful middle-class missionary organ. Therefore, in order to understand American missionaries, one have to understand their middle-class character. Am…
Religion, Politics, and Church Construction in North Korea
The Origin and Characteristics of Evangelical Protestantism in Korea at the Turn of the Twentieth Century
One peculiar phenomenon in the Korean Protestant churches today is that most churches, regardless of their size and denomination, assert that they are "evangelical." By claiming to be evangelical, they want to display not simply their conservative theological stance but also continuity with their tradition. Self-acclaimed evangelical churches generally believe that the early Korean church in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries was a…
To Build a New Korea
Journal Article To Build a New Korea: The Political Campaign of Two Protestant Newspapers in Late Joseon Korea Get access Dae Young Ryu Dae Young Ryu [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Church and State, Volume 57, Issue 4, Autumn 2015, Pages 731–751, https://doi.org/10.1093/jcs/csu056 Published: 19 July 2014
Missionaries and Imperial Cult
State Shinto was established in colonial Korea to assimilate the Korean population. Although the Japanese government declared the Shinto ceremonies as non-religious, patriotic rituals, they consisted of traditional Shinto rites. When the Japanese authorities began forcing attendance at Shinto shrine rites, two American Presbyterian missions in Korea refused to cooperate. Their uncompromising attitude enraged the Japanese authorities, and embarras…
Kim Il-Sung and Christianity in North Korea
Secularisation remains a central but contested topic within the social sciences. The concept dates back to some of the earliest theorists of religion, such as Karl Marx and August Comte, and encompasses a multi-dimensional theoretical approach, described by Phillip Gorski as a “secularisation paradigm” as opposed to a singular thesis.1 At the core of this approach lies the idea that religion is in a (potentially terminal) state of decline. This e…
A History of Protestantism in Korea
This book provides a comprehensive overview of Protestant Christianity in Korea. It outlines the development of Christianity in Korea before Protestantism, considers the introduction of Protestantism in the late nineteenth century and its widening and profound impact, and goes on to discuss the situation up to the present. Throughout the book emphasises the importance of Protestantism for Korean national life, highlights the key role Protestantis…
Horace H. Underwood and the Shinto Shrine Rites Controversy in Colonial Korea
For the western missionaries the Shinto shrine rites controversy in colonial Korea was a theological crucible. As the Japanese government began forcing mission schools to attend the Shinto shrine ceremonies, American missionaries from the Presbyterian Church in the USA were divided between “fundamentalists” and “liberals” fighting a fierce theological battle over the nature of and participation in the Shinto shrine rites. Horace H. Underwood, Pre…
Philosophy (7 works) · Religious studies (7 works) · History (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Protestantism (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (3 works) · Japanese History and Culture (3 works)