• VISIT IAFOR
  • IAFOR CONFERENCES
  • IAFOR JOURNALS

THINK.IAFOR.ORG

THE ACADEMIC PLATFORM

Menu

Skip to content
  • Home
  • Featured
    • Essential Knowledge
    • IAFOR Keynotes
    • In Depth
    • Interviews
    • Opinion
    • IAFOR Japan Research Institute
    • Death in the Japanese Tradition
  • Subject Area
    • The Arts & Literature
    • Business & Economics
    • Cultural & Area Studies
    • Education
    • Ethics, Religion & Philosophy
    • History
    • Humanities & Social Sciences
    • Language Learning
    • Media, Film & Journalism
    • Politics, International Relations & Law
    • Psychology & the Behavioral Sciences
    • Sustainability, Energy & the Environment
    • Technology
  • World
    • Asia
    • Americas
    • Europe
    • Africa & The Middle East
    • Global
  • Media
    • Video
  • About
    • Submit
    • Licensing & Copyright
  • Links
  • Search

history

Attitudes to Death in Ancient Japan THINK Death in the Japanese
Cultural & Area Studies, Ethics, Religion & Philosophy, Psychology & the Behavioral Sciences

Buddhism & Burial: Attitudes to Death in Ancient Japan (2/20)

In Part 2 of his serialised monograph, “Death in the Japanese Tradition”, Professor Stuart D. B. Picken looks at Japanese attitudes to death through the ages, from primal awakenings to Prehistoric perceptions.

MORE >>
15
Stuart D. B. Picken
 

Loading Comments...
 

You must be logged in to post a comment.