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Brian Ruppert

Biographic Data

ID8794688
NAMEBrian Ruppert
GIVEN NAMESBrian
FAMILY NAMERuppert
SIGNATURERUPPERT B
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS5
WORKS AS AUTHOR11
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2002
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX1
  • The Japanese Buddhist World Map

    Brian Ruppert•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion in Japan•2023

  • Religion in medieval Japan

    Brian Ruppert•CHAPTER•Routledge Handbook of Premodern…•2017

    The periodization of "medieval" religion is also the subject of ongoing debate in academic circles. In the postwar period, scholars often identified medieval religion directly with the historical development of the Kamakura shogunate and the presumed "advent" of "Kamakura new Buddhism" that changed the religious landscape. Learning in the medieval era was intimately related to continental notions of education, and like earlier eras owed a great d…

  • Beyond Death and the Afterlife Considering Relic Veneration in Medieval Japan

    Brian O Ruppert, Brian Ruppert•CHAPTER•Death and the Afterlife in…•2017

  • A Cultural History of Japanese Buddhism

    Brian Ruppert, William E Deal•BOOK•Cultural History of Japanese…•2015

    A Cultural History of Japanese Buddhism offers a comprehensive, nuanced, and chronological account of the evolution of Buddhist religion in Japan from the sixth century to the present day. Traces each period of Japanese history to reveal the complex and often controversial histories of Japanese Buddhists and their unfolding narratives Examines relevant social, political, and transcultural contexts, and places an emphasis on Japanese Buddhist disc…

  • Constructing Histories, Thinking Ritual Gatherings, and Rereading “Native” Religion

    Open Access•Brian O Ruppert, Brian Ruppert•ARTICLE•Japanese Journal of Religious…•2013

    (ProQuest: ... denotes non-US-ASCII text omitted.)Histories of Premodern Japanese ReligionWe can start with Yoshida Kazuhiko's ... Kodai Bukky? o yominaosu ... (Tokyo: Yoshikawa K?bunkan, 2006), since it seems in many ways like a founder and precursor of the range of works written recently concerning early and, to some extent, medieval Japanese religion. Yoshida, who has long attempted to overcome misconceptions concerning early Buddhism, succinc…

  • Beyond Big Events, Their Heroes, the Nation, and the Sect

    Open Access•Brian O Ruppert, Brian Ruppert•ARTICLE•Japanese Journal of Religious…•2010

  • Immortal Wishes

    Open Access•Brian Ruppert•ARTICLE•Religious Studies Review•2006

  • Royal Progresses to Shrines

    Brian O Ruppert, Brian Ruppert•ARTICLE•Cahiers d Extrême-Asie•2006

    Le présent article se propose d'examiner les représentations des « processions » royales (c'est-à-dire les sorties rituelles des empereurs ou des empereurs retirés, à l'extérieur de leur palais) dans les journaux des aristocrates, des textes de rituels de cour et des documents concernant les désignations aux postes officiels, pour rendre compte des rapports de plus en plus importants entre les « processions » royales (gyōkō ou go-kō) et les sanct…

  • Pitiable Mothers, Blessed Daughters, and Powerful Queens

    Brian O Ruppert, Brian Ruppert•ARTICLE•Cahiers d Extrême-Asie•2002

    Cet article est consacré à la place du culte des reliques (jp. shari,) dans la piété féminine au début de l'âge médiéval. Le bouddhisme japonais tendait à éloigner les femmes des centres principaux de son exercice, ceux-ci demeurant interdits à toute présence féminine (jp. nyonin kekkai) Dans ce contexte androcentrique du bouddhisme japonais, la participation accrue des femmes aux cultes rendus aux reliques du Buddha supposait que celles-ci ne fu…

  • Pearl in the Shrine

    Open Access•Brian O Ruppert, Brian Ruppert•ARTICLE•Japanese Journal of Religious…•2002

    This study attempts to re-imagine early Japanese sovereignty through an examination of the relationship between the so-called "three regalia " of the ruler and Buddhism. Based on an analysis of relevant primary sources in printed and archival collections as well as drawing on the recent research of Japanese scholars such as Abe Yasurd, Shirayama Yoshitard and Sato Hiroo, tms paper focuses especially on the connection between the jewel among the r…

  • Buddhist Rainmaking in Early Japan

    Brian O Ruppert, Brian Ruppert•ARTICLE•History of Religions•2002•Cited by: 5

  • Buddhist Rainmaking in Early Japan

    Brian O Ruppert, Brian Ruppert•ARTICLE•History of Religions•2002•Cited by: 5

  • Pitiable Mothers, Blessed Daughters, and Powerful Queens

    Brian O Ruppert, Brian Ruppert•ARTICLE•Cahiers d Extrême-Asie•2002

    Cet article est consacré à la place du culte des reliques (jp. shari,) dans la piété féminine au début de l'âge médiéval. Le bouddhisme japonais tendait à éloigner les femmes des centres principaux de son exercice, ceux-ci demeurant interdits à toute présence féminine (jp. nyonin kekkai) Dans ce contexte androcentrique du bouddhisme japonais, la participation accrue des femmes aux cultes rendus aux reliques du Buddha supposait que celles-ci ne fu…

  • Pearl in the Shrine

    Open Access•Brian O Ruppert, Brian Ruppert•ARTICLE•Japanese Journal of Religious…•2002

    This study attempts to re-imagine early Japanese sovereignty through an examination of the relationship between the so-called "three regalia " of the ruler and Buddhism. Based on an analysis of relevant primary sources in printed and archival collections as well as drawing on the recent research of Japanese scholars such as Abe Yasurd, Shirayama Yoshitard and Sato Hiroo, tms paper focuses especially on the connection between the jewel among the r…

  • Buddhist Rainmaking in Early Japan

    Brian O Ruppert, Brian Ruppert•ARTICLE•History of Religions•2002•Cited by: 5

  • Immortal Wishes

    Open Access•Brian Ruppert•ARTICLE•Religious Studies Review•2006

  • Royal Progresses to Shrines

    Brian O Ruppert, Brian Ruppert•ARTICLE•Cahiers d Extrême-Asie•2006

    Le présent article se propose d'examiner les représentations des « processions » royales (c'est-à-dire les sorties rituelles des empereurs ou des empereurs retirés, à l'extérieur de leur palais) dans les journaux des aristocrates, des textes de rituels de cour et des documents concernant les désignations aux postes officiels, pour rendre compte des rapports de plus en plus importants entre les « processions » royales (gyōkō ou go-kō) et les sanct…

  • Beyond Big Events, Their Heroes, the Nation, and the Sect

    Open Access•Brian O Ruppert, Brian Ruppert•ARTICLE•Japanese Journal of Religious…•2010

  • Constructing Histories, Thinking Ritual Gatherings, and Rereading “Native” Religion

    Open Access•Brian O Ruppert, Brian Ruppert•ARTICLE•Japanese Journal of Religious…•2013

    (ProQuest: ... denotes non-US-ASCII text omitted.)Histories of Premodern Japanese ReligionWe can start with Yoshida Kazuhiko's ... Kodai Bukky? o yominaosu ... (Tokyo: Yoshikawa K?bunkan, 2006), since it seems in many ways like a founder and precursor of the range of works written recently concerning early and, to some extent, medieval Japanese religion. Yoshida, who has long attempted to overcome misconceptions concerning early Buddhism, succinc…

  • A Cultural History of Japanese Buddhism

    Brian Ruppert, William E Deal•BOOK•Cultural History of Japanese…•2015

    A Cultural History of Japanese Buddhism offers a comprehensive, nuanced, and chronological account of the evolution of Buddhist religion in Japan from the sixth century to the present day. Traces each period of Japanese history to reveal the complex and often controversial histories of Japanese Buddhists and their unfolding narratives Examines relevant social, political, and transcultural contexts, and places an emphasis on Japanese Buddhist disc…

  • Religion in medieval Japan

    Brian Ruppert•CHAPTER•Routledge Handbook of Premodern…•2017

    The periodization of "medieval" religion is also the subject of ongoing debate in academic circles. In the postwar period, scholars often identified medieval religion directly with the historical development of the Kamakura shogunate and the presumed "advent" of "Kamakura new Buddhism" that changed the religious landscape. Learning in the medieval era was intimately related to continental notions of education, and like earlier eras owed a great d…

  • Beyond Death and the Afterlife Considering Relic Veneration in Medieval Japan

    Brian O Ruppert, Brian Ruppert•CHAPTER•Death and the Afterlife in…•2017

  • The Japanese Buddhist World Map

    Brian Ruppert•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion in Japan•2023

Japanese History and Culture (10 works) · Art (8 works) · History (8 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (7 works) · Ancient history (5 works) · Buddhism (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Anthropology (2 works)

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