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Akiko Walley

Biographic Data

ID3892596
NAMEAkiko Walley
GIVEN NAMESAkiko
FAMILY NAMEWalley
SIGNATUREWALLEY A
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Oregon
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR9
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • Review

    Akiko Walley•ARTICLE•Journal of Japanese Studies•2026

  • Reassessing we

    Open Access•Akiko Walley•ARTICLE•Japan Forum•2026

    This paper analyzes the general exhibitions at the National Ainu Museum (NAM) and the Okinawa Prefectural Museum and Art Museum (Okimyū) to propose a new heterochronic approach to Japanese histories that deimperializes the present Yamato-centric narrative. Beginning in 1868, the fledgling Empire of Japan rushed to establish itself as a modern nation by, on the one hand, colonizing its neighboring regions beginning with Hokkaido and the residing A…

  • What is a Replica

    Open Access•Bryan D Lowe, Bryan Lowe et al.•ARTICLE•Ars Orientalis•2026

  • Burning Still

    Akiko Walley•ARTICLE•Buddhist Studies Review•2023

    Using an eighth-century copy of the 60-fascicle Flower Ornament Sutra as a case study, this article examines the transformation of a Buddhist scripture into an aesthetic object in early modern Japan. On the 14th day of the second month, 1667, a fire decimated Nigatsudo at Todaiji (Nara prefecture) along with most of the sacred objects within. Clerics salvaged partially burnt scrolls of an eighth-century Flower Ornament Sutra done in silver ink on…

  • Through the Open Gate of Heavens

    Open Access•Akiko Walley•ARTICLE•Religions•2023•References: 8

    The set of eighth-century objects known as the "Tōdaiji Golden Hall Platform Pacifying Objects" (Tōdaiji Kondō chindangu 東大寺金堂鎮壇具; "Tōdaiji objects") is among the earliest concrete evidence of ritual practice in the Nara period. This study reveals how the Tōdaiji objects transformed the space inside the temple's colossal central statue of the Vairocana Buddha into a symbolic heavenly realm where the deceased would traverse to arrive at Vairocana'…

  • The Power of Concealment

    Akiko Walley•ARTICLE•Journal of Asian Humanities at…•2022

    This study is the first comprehensive reconsideration of the “Tōdaiji objects,” the set of eighth-century offerings buried in cavities beneath the edge of the bronze pedestal of the centrally seated Vairocana Buddha in the temple’s Great Buddha Hall. Presently, the Tōdaiji objects are designated collectively as chindangu (platform pacifying objects). Despite significant scholarly attention, the debate over the original function of the Tōdaiji obj…

  • "Akiko Walley. Review of "Word Embodied

    Open Access•Akiko Walley•ARTICLE•CAA Reviews•2020

  • Kyoto Visual Culture in the Early Edo and Meiji Periods

    Akiko Walley•ARTICLE•Journal of Japanese Studies•2018

    Reviewed by: Kyoto Visual Culture in the Early Edo and Meiji Periods: The Arts of Reinvention ed. by Morgan Pitelka and Alice Y. Tseng Akiko Walley (bio) Kyoto Visual Culture in the Early Edo and Meiji Periods: The Arts of Reinvention. Edited by Morgan Pitelka and Alice Y. Tseng. Routledge, London, 2016. xii, 187 pages. $145.00, cloth; $54.95, E-book. Kyoto went through multiple natural and human-caused disasters after its establishment as the ne…

  • Flowers of Compassion

    Akiko Walley•ARTICLE•Artibus Asiae•2012

No prominent works on this page.

  • Flowers of Compassion

    Akiko Walley•ARTICLE•Artibus Asiae•2012

  • Kyoto Visual Culture in the Early Edo and Meiji Periods

    Akiko Walley•ARTICLE•Journal of Japanese Studies•2018

    Reviewed by: Kyoto Visual Culture in the Early Edo and Meiji Periods: The Arts of Reinvention ed. by Morgan Pitelka and Alice Y. Tseng Akiko Walley (bio) Kyoto Visual Culture in the Early Edo and Meiji Periods: The Arts of Reinvention. Edited by Morgan Pitelka and Alice Y. Tseng. Routledge, London, 2016. xii, 187 pages. $145.00, cloth; $54.95, E-book. Kyoto went through multiple natural and human-caused disasters after its establishment as the ne…

  • "Akiko Walley. Review of "Word Embodied

    Open Access•Akiko Walley•ARTICLE•CAA Reviews•2020

  • The Power of Concealment

    Akiko Walley•ARTICLE•Journal of Asian Humanities at…•2022

    This study is the first comprehensive reconsideration of the “Tōdaiji objects,” the set of eighth-century offerings buried in cavities beneath the edge of the bronze pedestal of the centrally seated Vairocana Buddha in the temple’s Great Buddha Hall. Presently, the Tōdaiji objects are designated collectively as chindangu (platform pacifying objects). Despite significant scholarly attention, the debate over the original function of the Tōdaiji obj…

  • Burning Still

    Akiko Walley•ARTICLE•Buddhist Studies Review•2023

    Using an eighth-century copy of the 60-fascicle Flower Ornament Sutra as a case study, this article examines the transformation of a Buddhist scripture into an aesthetic object in early modern Japan. On the 14th day of the second month, 1667, a fire decimated Nigatsudo at Todaiji (Nara prefecture) along with most of the sacred objects within. Clerics salvaged partially burnt scrolls of an eighth-century Flower Ornament Sutra done in silver ink on…

  • Through the Open Gate of Heavens

    Open Access•Akiko Walley•ARTICLE•Religions•2023•References: 8

    The set of eighth-century objects known as the "Tōdaiji Golden Hall Platform Pacifying Objects" (Tōdaiji Kondō chindangu 東大寺金堂鎮壇具; "Tōdaiji objects") is among the earliest concrete evidence of ritual practice in the Nara period. This study reveals how the Tōdaiji objects transformed the space inside the temple's colossal central statue of the Vairocana Buddha into a symbolic heavenly realm where the deceased would traverse to arrive at Vairocana'…

  • Review

    Akiko Walley•ARTICLE•Journal of Japanese Studies•2026

  • Reassessing we

    Open Access•Akiko Walley•ARTICLE•Japan Forum•2026

    This paper analyzes the general exhibitions at the National Ainu Museum (NAM) and the Okinawa Prefectural Museum and Art Museum (Okimyū) to propose a new heterochronic approach to Japanese histories that deimperializes the present Yamato-centric narrative. Beginning in 1868, the fledgling Empire of Japan rushed to establish itself as a modern nation by, on the one hand, colonizing its neighboring regions beginning with Hokkaido and the residing A…

  • What is a Replica

    Open Access•Bryan D Lowe, Bryan Lowe et al.•ARTICLE•Ars Orientalis•2026

Japanese History and Culture (8 works) · History (6 works) · Ancient history (5 works) · Art (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Buddhism (3 works) · Art history (2 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (2 works) · Law (2 works)

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