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Gregory Adam Scott

Biographic Data

ID4911282
NAMEGregory Adam Scott
GIVEN NAMESGregory Adam
FAMILY NAMEScott
SIGNATURESCOTT G A
AFFILIATIONSColumbia University
ORCID0000-0001-8138-0866
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS52
WORKS AS AUTHOR9
WORKS AS EDITOR2
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1997
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX1
  • Intellectual History of Key Concepts

    Gregory Adam Scott, Stefania Travagnin•EDITOR•BOOK•Intellectual History of Key…•2020

    The three-volume project 'Concepts and Methods for the Study of Chinese Religions' is a timely review of the history of the study of Chinese religions, reconsiders the present state of analytical and methodological theories, and initiates a new chapter in the methodology of the field itself. The three volumes raise interdisciplinary and cross-tradition debates, and engage methodologies for the study of East Asian religions with Western voices in …

  • Revisiting the revival

    Erik Hammerstrom, Gregory Adam Scott•ARTICLE•Studies in Chinese Religions•2017

    The articles contained in this special issue of Studies in Chinese Religions represent some of the work that has been presented in the seminar ‘Revisiting the Revival: Holmes Welch and the Study of

  • Buddhist building and the Buddhist revival in the work of Holmes Welch

    Gregory Adam Scott•ARTICLE•Studies in Chinese Religions•2017

    Like much of Holmes Welch’s work, the chapter ‘Building and Publishing’ in his The Buddhist Revival in China (1968) is a brief but evocative treatment of a vast topic. The book examines the history of Buddhism in China from the 1860s to 1949, and in this particular chapter he covers two main subject areas: the restoration and building of Buddhist monasteries, and the publishing and distribution of Buddhist printed materials. In this article I wil…

  • A Revolution of Ink

    Gregory Adam Scott•CHAPTER•Recovering Buddhism in Modern China•2016

  • Religious Publishing and Print Culture in Modern China

    Gregory J Scott, Philip Clart et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Religious Publishing and Print…•2014

    Scholarly interest in print culture and in the study of religion in modern China has increased in recent years, propelled by maturing approaches to the study of cultural history and by a growing recognition that both were important elements of China's recent past. The influence of China in the contemporary world continues to expand, and with it has come an urgent need to understand the processes by which its modern history was made. Issues of rel…

  • Timothy Richard, World Religion, and Reading Christianity in Buddhist Garb

    Gregory Adam Scott•ARTICLE•Social Sciences and Missions•2012

    This article examines some of the published works of the missionary Timothy Richard (1845 - 1919), and analyzes how his mission experience played a foundational role in his study of religion. It argues that his work and his approach to Chinese religions challenged established views of the relationships between the world religions held by his contemporaries. The latter section focuses on his studies of Mahāyāna Buddhism and how they sought a famil…

  • The Buddhist Nationalism of Dai Jitao

    Gregory Adam Scott•ARTICLE•Journal of Chinese Religions•2011

  • Superstitious Regimes

    Open Access•Gregory Adam Scott•ARTICLE•Religious Studies Review•2010

  • Embedding Journalists in Military Combat Units

    Open Access•Michael Pfau, Michel M Haigh et al.•ARTICLE•Journalism & Mass Communication…•2004•Cited by: 51•References: 5

    This investigation probed whether embedded journalist coverage of the first days of the 2003 U.S. invasion of Iraq produced print news coverage that was either more decontextualized inform or more favorable in tone. Embedded news coverage of the first days of Operation “Iraqi Freedom” was compared to nonembedded, so-called “unilateral” coverage; and print coverage of “Iraqi Freedom” was compared with the first days of U.S. ground operations in Op…

  • III. Transcending the Beardsleyans

    Open Access•Gregory Adam Scott, Gregory Scott•ARTICLE•Dance Research Journal•1999

  • Banes and Carroll on Defining Dance

    Open Access•Gregory Adam Scott, Gregory Scott•ARTICLE•Dance Research Journal•1997•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    In a relatively well-known article, Monroe Beardsley defines dance as a sequence of motions that is designed primarily for the pleasure given through either rhythm or expressiveness (1). In reply, Sally Banes and Noël Carroll graciously, but firmly, reject Beardsley's account by claiming that he further requires a “superfluity of expressiveness” and by arguing that this feature is neither necessary nor sufficient for dance (2). Their reasons for …

  • Embedding Journalists in Military Combat Units

    Open Access•Michael Pfau, Michel M Haigh et al.•ARTICLE•Journalism & Mass Communication…•2004•Cited by: 51•References: 5

    This investigation probed whether embedded journalist coverage of the first days of the 2003 U.S. invasion of Iraq produced print news coverage that was either more decontextualized inform or more favorable in tone. Embedded news coverage of the first days of Operation “Iraqi Freedom” was compared to nonembedded, so-called “unilateral” coverage; and print coverage of “Iraqi Freedom” was compared with the first days of U.S. ground operations in Op…

  • Banes and Carroll on Defining Dance

    Open Access•Gregory Adam Scott, Gregory Scott•ARTICLE•Dance Research Journal•1997•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    In a relatively well-known article, Monroe Beardsley defines dance as a sequence of motions that is designed primarily for the pleasure given through either rhythm or expressiveness (1). In reply, Sally Banes and Noël Carroll graciously, but firmly, reject Beardsley's account by claiming that he further requires a “superfluity of expressiveness” and by arguing that this feature is neither necessary nor sufficient for dance (2). Their reasons for …

  • Banes and Carroll on Defining Dance

    Open Access•Gregory Adam Scott, Gregory Scott•ARTICLE•Dance Research Journal•1997•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    In a relatively well-known article, Monroe Beardsley defines dance as a sequence of motions that is designed primarily for the pleasure given through either rhythm or expressiveness (1). In reply, Sally Banes and Noël Carroll graciously, but firmly, reject Beardsley's account by claiming that he further requires a “superfluity of expressiveness” and by arguing that this feature is neither necessary nor sufficient for dance (2). Their reasons for …

  • III. Transcending the Beardsleyans

    Open Access•Gregory Adam Scott, Gregory Scott•ARTICLE•Dance Research Journal•1999

  • Embedding Journalists in Military Combat Units

    Open Access•Michael Pfau, Michel M Haigh et al.•ARTICLE•Journalism & Mass Communication…•2004•Cited by: 51•References: 5

    This investigation probed whether embedded journalist coverage of the first days of the 2003 U.S. invasion of Iraq produced print news coverage that was either more decontextualized inform or more favorable in tone. Embedded news coverage of the first days of Operation “Iraqi Freedom” was compared to nonembedded, so-called “unilateral” coverage; and print coverage of “Iraqi Freedom” was compared with the first days of U.S. ground operations in Op…

  • Superstitious Regimes

    Open Access•Gregory Adam Scott•ARTICLE•Religious Studies Review•2010

  • The Buddhist Nationalism of Dai Jitao

    Gregory Adam Scott•ARTICLE•Journal of Chinese Religions•2011

  • Timothy Richard, World Religion, and Reading Christianity in Buddhist Garb

    Gregory Adam Scott•ARTICLE•Social Sciences and Missions•2012

    This article examines some of the published works of the missionary Timothy Richard (1845 - 1919), and analyzes how his mission experience played a foundational role in his study of religion. It argues that his work and his approach to Chinese religions challenged established views of the relationships between the world religions held by his contemporaries. The latter section focuses on his studies of Mahāyāna Buddhism and how they sought a famil…

  • Religious Publishing and Print Culture in Modern China

    Gregory J Scott, Philip Clart et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Religious Publishing and Print…•2014

    Scholarly interest in print culture and in the study of religion in modern China has increased in recent years, propelled by maturing approaches to the study of cultural history and by a growing recognition that both were important elements of China's recent past. The influence of China in the contemporary world continues to expand, and with it has come an urgent need to understand the processes by which its modern history was made. Issues of rel…

  • A Revolution of Ink

    Gregory Adam Scott•CHAPTER•Recovering Buddhism in Modern China•2016

  • Revisiting the revival

    Erik Hammerstrom, Gregory Adam Scott•ARTICLE•Studies in Chinese Religions•2017

    The articles contained in this special issue of Studies in Chinese Religions represent some of the work that has been presented in the seminar ‘Revisiting the Revival: Holmes Welch and the Study of

  • Buddhist building and the Buddhist revival in the work of Holmes Welch

    Gregory Adam Scott•ARTICLE•Studies in Chinese Religions•2017

    Like much of Holmes Welch’s work, the chapter ‘Building and Publishing’ in his The Buddhist Revival in China (1968) is a brief but evocative treatment of a vast topic. The book examines the history of Buddhism in China from the 1860s to 1949, and in this particular chapter he covers two main subject areas: the restoration and building of Buddhist monasteries, and the publishing and distribution of Buddhist printed materials. In this article I wil…

  • Intellectual History of Key Concepts

    Gregory Adam Scott, Stefania Travagnin•EDITOR•BOOK•Intellectual History of Key…•2020

    The three-volume project 'Concepts and Methods for the Study of Chinese Religions' is a timely review of the history of the study of Chinese religions, reconsiders the present state of analytical and methodological theories, and initiates a new chapter in the methodology of the field itself. The three volumes raise interdisciplinary and cross-tradition debates, and engage methodologies for the study of East Asian religions with Western voices in …

Art (7 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (7 works) · History (7 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Buddhism (5 works) · Japanese History and Culture (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Vietnamese History and Culture Studies (4 works)

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