Carmen Blacker
Biographic Data
| ID | 289696 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Carmen Blacker |
| GIVEN NAMES | Carmen |
| FAMILY NAME | Blacker |
| SIGNATURE | BLACKER C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Cambridge |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 33 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 23 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 33 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1929 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Kathleen Basford, 1916–1998
Shinto and The State, 1868-1988
The shinza or God-seat in the Daijōsai
The Folklore of the Stranger
THE folklore of Japan is full of references to the mysterious figure of a Stranger, who wanders into a village from an unknown 'outside' world. The word for a Stranger in Japanese, ijin or 'different person' has a wide connotation. An ijin can be a traveller, for example, whose way of life is wandering, in contrast to the static agricultural life of the village. He may be a wandering woodcarver or tinker, a travelling priest or strolling player. …
Kurozumikyo and the New Religions of Japan
Obituary
The Exiled Warrior and the Hidden Village
FOR my last Presidential Address I present you with an enigma, a puzzle in Japanese folklore for which so far no satisfactory solution has been found. The most that I can give is a clue or two. The problem is this. All over Japan, with the exception of the northern island Hokkaid5, villages and communities have been discovered whose inhabitants claim to be descended from a fugitive warrior, fleeing for his life after the defeat of his family in a…
The Religious Traveller in the Edo Period
A curious and as yet little discussed phenomenon of the Edo period is the immense increase among ordinary lay people in journeys of pilgrimage. From the middle of the seventeenth century people of all classes, alone and in groups, began to make their way in ever larger throngs to the Ise Shrines, to Kōyasan, to Zenkōji, to Fujisan, and to the various circuits of thirty-three places dedicated to Kannon and the eighty-eight places dedicated to Kōbō…
Minakata Kumagusu
In Japan everyone knows that it was Yanagita Kunio and Origuchi Shinobu who were the giant pioneers of folklore studies. Everyone recognises that it was due to their prodigious efforts in tramping the countryside to collect tales and legends, to observe rituals in remote mountain villages, to note holy trees and tombs with curious names, that the disciplined study of folklore came into existence. These were the two men who by seeing connections b…
Obituary
Divination and Oracles
Miss I. B. Horner
Shashin Gyōja Jitsukaga no Shugendō. Anne Marie Bouchy
The Catalpha Bow
The Catalpa Bow. A Study of Shamanistic Practices in Japan
The Bridge to the Other World. Shamans and Shamanism in Japan
The Catalpa Bow. A Study of Shamanistic Practices in Japan
The Catalpa Bow. A Study of Shamanistic Practices in Japan
The bridge the sacred beings witch animals the other world Ascesis the ancient Sibyl the living goddess the blind medium the ascetic's initiation the visionary journey the symbolic journey the ascetic's power village oracles mountain oracles exorcism conclusion
Ancient Cosmologies
Tradition and Modernization in Japanese Culture
Supernatural Abductions in Japanese Folklore
Le Shugendō. Histoire, Doctrine et Rites des Anachoretes dits Yamabushi
Obituary
Namazu-e and Their Themes. An Interpretative Approach to Some Aspects of Japanese Folk Religion
Initiation in the Shugendo
The Japanese Enlightenment. A Study of the Writings of Fukuzawa Yukichi
The Folklore of the Stranger
THE folklore of Japan is full of references to the mysterious figure of a Stranger, who wanders into a village from an unknown 'outside' world. The word for a Stranger in Japanese, ijin or 'different person' has a wide connotation. An ijin can be a traveller, for example, whose way of life is wandering, in contrast to the static agricultural life of the village. He may be a wandering woodcarver or tinker, a travelling priest or strolling player. …
The Catalpa Bow. A Study of Shamanistic Practices in Japan
The Religious Traveller in the Edo Period
A curious and as yet little discussed phenomenon of the Edo period is the immense increase among ordinary lay people in journeys of pilgrimage. From the middle of the seventeenth century people of all classes, alone and in groups, began to make their way in ever larger throngs to the Ise Shrines, to Kōyasan, to Zenkōji, to Fujisan, and to the various circuits of thirty-three places dedicated to Kannon and the eighty-eight places dedicated to Kōbō…
Supernatural Abductions in Japanese Folklore
Obituary
Minakata Kumagusu
In Japan everyone knows that it was Yanagita Kunio and Origuchi Shinobu who were the giant pioneers of folklore studies. Everyone recognises that it was due to their prodigious efforts in tramping the countryside to collect tales and legends, to observe rituals in remote mountain villages, to note holy trees and tombs with curious names, that the disciplined study of folklore came into existence. These were the two men who by seeing connections b…
Namazu-e and Their Themes. An Interpretative Approach to Some Aspects of Japanese Folk Religion
Fukuzawa Yukichi on Family Relationships
Life and Death Instincts 1
Kyuhanjo
Fukuzawa Yukichi on Family Relationships
The Divine Boy in Japanese Buddhism
Le Soka Gakkai japonais. L'activisme politique d'une secte Bouddhiste
Blacker Carmen. Le Soka Gakkai japonais. L'activisme politique d'une secte Bouddhiste. In: Archives de sociologie des religions, n°17, 1964. pp. 63-67
The Japanese Enlightenment. A Study of the Writings of Fukuzawa Yukichi
Il Problema Demografico nel Mondo Contemporaneo
The Japanese Enlightenment
Initiation in the Shugendo
Namazu-e and Their Themes. An Interpretative Approach to Some Aspects of Japanese Folk Religion
Supernatural Abductions in Japanese Folklore
Le Shugendō. Histoire, Doctrine et Rites des Anachoretes dits Yamabushi
Obituary
Tradition and Modernization in Japanese Culture
Ancient Cosmologies
The Catalpa Bow. A Study of Shamanistic Practices in Japan
The Bridge to the Other World. Shamans and Shamanism in Japan
The Catalpa Bow. A Study of Shamanistic Practices in Japan
The Catalpa Bow. A Study of Shamanistic Practices in Japan
The bridge the sacred beings witch animals the other world Ascesis the ancient Sibyl the living goddess the blind medium the ascetic's initiation the visionary journey the symbolic journey the ascetic's power village oracles mountain oracles exorcism conclusion
The Catalpha Bow
Shashin Gyōja Jitsukaga no Shugendō. Anne Marie Bouchy
Miss I. B. Horner
Divination and Oracles
Minakata Kumagusu
In Japan everyone knows that it was Yanagita Kunio and Origuchi Shinobu who were the giant pioneers of folklore studies. Everyone recognises that it was due to their prodigious efforts in tramping the countryside to collect tales and legends, to observe rituals in remote mountain villages, to note holy trees and tombs with curious names, that the disciplined study of folklore came into existence. These were the two men who by seeing connections b…
Obituary
History (20 works) · Japanese History and Culture (17 works) · History (13 works) · Philosophy (13 works) · Art (12 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Religious Studies and Spiritual Practices (7 works) · Ancient history (6 works) · Theology (6 works) · Folklore, Mythology, and Literature Studies (5 works)