Book Review, Overseas Shinto Shrines: Religion, Secularity and the Japanese Empire. By
Karli Shimizu. London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2023, Suga Kōji, Monumenta Nipponica, 79, 2, 288, 294, 2024, Sophia University
A Study of W. P. Woodard's Kokutai Cult Theory, SUGA,Koji, 97, 2, 175, 199, 08 Sep. 2023
Folktales about the Descent of Heavenly Deities in the Iheya Islands, Okinawa, and Tō Teikan's Shōkōhatsu : As an Attempt to Develop Study on the Theories of Common Ancestry, SUGA, Koji, 124, 5, 1, 19, 15 May 2023
;;;;;;;, 15, 381, 415, Mar. 2021
The Reorganization of Religious Services and Shrines in Modern Okinawa, ;;;;;;;;;;, The study of nonwritten cultural materials, 21, 21, 25, 30 Sep. 2020
;;;;, 14, 225, 246, Mar. 2020
;;;;, 14, 225, 246, Mar. 2020
2020
2019
2019
Religion and Society, 23, 0, 200, 201, 03 Jun. 2017, The Japanese Association for the Study of Religion and Society
Religion and Society, 23, 0, 119, 122, 03 Jun. 2017, The Japanese Association for the Study of Religion and Society
Follow-up Research on the Historical Sites of Overseas Japanese Shrines, ;Nakajima Michio;;Tsuda Yoshiki;;Oguma Makoto;;Shiitada Atsushi;;Maeda Takakazu;;Suga Koji;;Inamiya Yasuto;;Kaneko Nobuya;;Zushi Minoru;;Watanabe Natsuko;;Honda Kana;;Mizumachi Shirou;, 14, 17, 22, 20 Mar. 2017
2017
23, 119, 122, 2017
Religion and Society, 23, 0, 200, 201, 2017, The Japanese Association for the Study of Religion and Society
Religion and Society, 23, 0, 119, 122, 2017, The Japanese Association for the Study of Religion and Society
;;;;, 28, 22, 45, 30 Jun. 2016
;;;;, 28, 22, 45, 30 Jun. 2016
2016
Journal of religious studies, 90, 1, 139, 145, 2016, Japanese Association for Religious Studies
Journal of religious studies, 90, 1, 139, 145, 2016, Japanese Association for Religious Studies
Visiting shrine sites in the northern part of former Korea under Japanese rule (modern-day the Democratic People's Republic of Korea), ;;;;;;;;;;;, 11, 169, 204, 20 Mar. 2015
Visiting shrine sites in the northern part of former Korea under Japanese rule (modern-day the Democratic People's Republic of Korea), ;Nakajima Michio;;Maeda Takakazu;;Tsuda Yoshiki;;Sakai Hisayoshi;;Suga Koji;;Inamiya Yasuto, 11, 169, 204,図巻頭2p, Mar. 2015
2015
2015
51, 365, 373, Nov. 2014
;;, 51, 384, 406, Nov. 2014
51, 365, 373, Nov. 2014
;;, 51, 384, 406, Nov. 2014
Shinto and the Nation within the Current Process of Modernization, 236, 36, 51, Oct. 2014
236, 36, 51, Oct. 2014
20, 2014
2014
News Letter, ;Tsuda Yoshiki;;Nakajima Michio;;Suga Koji, 30, 6, 11, 25 Jul. 2013
;;;;;, 30, 6, 11, 25 Jul. 2013
1070, 14, 31, Jul. 2013
1070, 14, 31, Jul. 2013
9, 102, 115, May 2013
9, 102, 115, May 2013
7, 1, 39, Mar. 2013
;;, 7, 226, 210, Mar. 2013
7, 1, 39, Mar. 2013
;;, 7, 226, 210, Mar. 2013
53, 2013
2013
1063, 16, 25, Dec. 2012
;;, 1063, 26, 37, Dec. 2012
1063, 16, 25, Dec. 2012
;;, 1063, 26, 37, Dec. 2012
Mar. 2012
5, 90, 73, Mar. 2011
5, 90, 73, Mar. 2011
“A Concept of Overseas Shinto Shrines: A Pantheistic Attempt by Ogasawara Shozo and Its Limitations”, Koji SUGA, Japanese Journal of Religious Studies, 37, 1, Jun. 2010
3, 250, 231, Mar. 2009
3, 250, 231, Mar. 2009
2009, 285, 303, 2009
2009, 285, 303, 2009
;;, 45, 280, 303, Nov. 2008
;;, 45, 280, 303, Nov. 2008
2, 336, 317, Mar. 2008
2, 336, 317, Mar. 2008
Book reviews: Motoyasu, Hiroshi, Memorial space in the military-city, 44, 431, 436, Nov. 2007
44, 431, 436, Nov. 2007
194, 174, 176, Apr. 2004
194, 174, 176, Apr. 2004
18, 1, 29, Mar. 2004
18, 1, 29, Mar. 2004
36, 95, 119, Dec. 2002
36, 95, 119, Dec. 2002
The Journal of Japanese studies, 21, 79, 82, Mar. 2002
21, 79, 82, Mar. 2002
Taiwan's First Shrine Deity and Its Nationality--Regarding the Old Kaizan Jinja in Tainan (Teiseiko-byo or Shrine to Kokusen'ya), SUGA Koji, Transactions of the Institute for Japanese Culture and Classics, 88, 189, 216, Sep. 2001
88, 189, 216, Sep. 2001
182, 123, 125, Apr. 2001
182, 123, 125, Apr. 2001
"State Shrines" in Korea under Japanese Government General's Rule--Focusing on the Elevation in Rank of The Seoul Shrine (Keijo Jinja), The Mount Ryuutozan Shrine (Ryutozan Jinja), SUGA Koji, Shinto-shukyo : journal of shinto studies, 180, 33, 60, Oct. 2000
180, 33, 60, Oct. 2000
175, 109, 113, Jul. 1999
175, 109, 113, Jul. 1999
26, 41, 68, Apr. 1999
26, 41, 68, Apr. 1999
An Attempt for Re-interpreting the Controversy on Enshrined Deities of Chosen-Jingu : A Perspective of Modern and Indigenous Factors of Shinto Shrines, SUGA Kouji, Religion and Society, 5, 0, 21, 38, 1999, The Japanese Association for the Study of Religion and Society, This paper attempt to re-examine the interpretations on the intentions in the enshrined deities of Chosen-Jingu (in 1925) in the preceding studies, and to re-interpret it. The conventional interpretations do not pay sufficient attention to the historical factors, although both Dankun=Chosen National Deity (contention of the Japanese shrine related theorists) and the Imperial ancestral deities (contention of Japanese Government and the Government-General of Korea) derived from the Theory of an Identical Origin about Japanese and Korean in those days. In this paper, I regard this Theory as a modern Invention of Tradition. This paper points out the peculiar position of the occupied Korean Peninsula in the Japanese society as a half continental nation, as the background of that Controversy. Additionally, this paper examines the inter-relation between the peculiarity of Korea and the indigenous character of Jinja-Shinto.
An Attempt for Re-interpreting the Controversy on Enshrined Deities of Chosen-Jingu : A Perspective of Modern and Indigenous Factors of Shinto Shrines, SUGA Kouji, Religion and Society, 5, 0, 21, 38, 1999, The Japanese Association for the Study of Religion and Society, This paper attempt to re-examine the interpretations on the intentions in the enshrined deities of Chosen-Jingu (in 1925) in the preceding studies, and to re-interpret it. The conventional interpretations do not pay sufficient attention to the historical factors, although both Dankun=Chosen National Deity (contention of the Japanese shrine related theorists) and the Imperial ancestral deities (contention of Japanese Government and the Government-General of Korea) derived from the Theory of an Identical Origin about Japanese and Korean in those days. In this paper, I regard this Theory as a modern Invention of Tradition. This paper points out the peculiar position of the occupied Korean Peninsula in the Japanese society as a half continental nation, as the background of that Controversy. Additionally, this paper examines the inter-relation between the peculiarity of Korea and the indigenous character of Jinja-Shinto.
;, SOSHIOROJI, 42, 3, 165, 170, 1998, SHAKAIGAKU KENKYUKAI
;, SOSHIOROJI, 42, 3, 165, 170, 1998, SHAKAIGAKU KENKYUKAI
167, 21, 44, Sep. 1997
167, 21, 44, Sep. 1997