Michel Strickmann
Biographic Data
| ID | 1341617 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Michel Strickmann |
| GIVEN NAMES | Michel |
| FAMILY NAME | Strickmann |
| SIGNATURE | STRICKMANN M |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1977 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Chinese Poetry and Prophecy
Focusing on oracular texts, Chinese Poetry and Prophecy examines the role of divination in Chinese culture, particularly in religious practice. Drawing on a dazzling array of ancient and modern sources, the author establishes the oracular sequence of important but obscure works in his celebrated engaging style. This is the second posthumous work of Michel Strickmann to be to be edited by Bernard Faure for publication by Stanford University Press
Chinese Magical Medicine
This book argues that the most profound and far-reaching effects of Buddhism on Chinese culture occurred at the level of practice, specifically in religious rituals designed to cure people of disease, demonic possession, and bad luck. This practice would leave its most lasting imprint on the liturgical tradition of Taoism. In focusing on religious practice, it provides a corrective to traditional studies of Chinese religion, which overemphasize m…
In Memoriam
Tantric and Taoist Studies, in Honour of R. A. Stein; Volume One
Études sur le taoïsme du Mao Chan
History, Anthropology, and Chinese Religion
A Taoist Confirmation of Liang Wu Ti's Suppression of Taoism
L'empereur Wu de la dynastie Liang (regne: 502-549 ap. J.-C.) est connu pour sa protection du Bouddhisme. La chronique bouddhiste raconte la conversion de l'empereur en 504, qui aurait ete accompagnee d'un decret anti-taoiste. On pouvait penser que ce recit etait de pure propagande et qu'il n'avait pas de realite historique. Or, l'A. d'apres une source taoiste, le Chou-shih ming-tung chi, date de 517, montre la realite de ce decret de 504, qui s'…
The Longest Taoist Scripture
The Mao Shan Revelations
History, Anthropology, and Chinese Religion
A Taoist Confirmation of Liang Wu Ti's Suppression of Taoism
L'empereur Wu de la dynastie Liang (regne: 502-549 ap. J.-C.) est connu pour sa protection du Bouddhisme. La chronique bouddhiste raconte la conversion de l'empereur en 504, qui aurait ete accompagnee d'un decret anti-taoiste. On pouvait penser que ce recit etait de pure propagande et qu'il n'avait pas de realite historique. Or, l'A. d'apres une source taoiste, le Chou-shih ming-tung chi, date de 517, montre la realite de ce decret de 504, qui s'…
The Longest Taoist Scripture
Études sur le taoïsme du Mao Chan
The Mao Shan Revelations
A Taoist Confirmation of Liang Wu Ti's Suppression of Taoism
L'empereur Wu de la dynastie Liang (regne: 502-549 ap. J.-C.) est connu pour sa protection du Bouddhisme. La chronique bouddhiste raconte la conversion de l'empereur en 504, qui aurait ete accompagnee d'un decret anti-taoiste. On pouvait penser que ce recit etait de pure propagande et qu'il n'avait pas de realite historique. Or, l'A. d'apres une source taoiste, le Chou-shih ming-tung chi, date de 517, montre la realite de ce decret de 504, qui s'…
The Longest Taoist Scripture
History, Anthropology, and Chinese Religion
Études sur le taoïsme du Mao Chan
Tantric and Taoist Studies, in Honour of R. A. Stein; Volume One
In Memoriam
Chinese Magical Medicine
This book argues that the most profound and far-reaching effects of Buddhism on Chinese culture occurred at the level of practice, specifically in religious rituals designed to cure people of disease, demonic possession, and bad luck. This practice would leave its most lasting imprint on the liturgical tradition of Taoism. In focusing on religious practice, it provides a corrective to traditional studies of Chinese religion, which overemphasize m…
Chinese Poetry and Prophecy
Focusing on oracular texts, Chinese Poetry and Prophecy examines the role of divination in Chinese culture, particularly in religious practice. Drawing on a dazzling array of ancient and modern sources, the author establishes the oracular sequence of important but obscure works in his celebrated engaging style. This is the second posthumous work of Michel Strickmann to be to be edited by Bernard Faure for publication by Stanford University Press
Chinese history and philosophy (8 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · History (6 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Art (3 works) · China (3 works) · Buddhism (2 works) · Classics (2 works) · History (2 works) · Japanese History and Culture (2 works)