Rosemarie
Bernard
Harvard University
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Asquith, Pamela J., and Arne Kalland. Japanese Images
of Nature: Cultural Perspectives. Surrey: Curzon
Press, 1997.
Befu, Harumi. “Watsuji Tetsuro’s Ecological
Approach: Its Philosophical Foundation.” In Japanese
Images of Nature: Cultural Perspectives, eds. Pamela
Asquith and Arne Kalland, 106–20. Surrey: Curzon
Press, 1997.
Berque, Augustin. Etre humains sur la terre: principes
d’éthique de l’écoumène.
Paris: Gallimard, 1996.
_______. Le Sauvage et l’artifice: les Japonais
devant la nature. Paris: Gallimard, 1986.
Blacker, Carmen. The Catalpa Bow: A Study of Shamanistic
Practices in Japan. London: George Allen and Unwin,
1986, c1975.
Boomgard, Peter. “Sacred Trees and Haunted Forests
in Indonesia: Particularly Java, Nineteenth and Twentieth
Century.” In Asian Perceptions of Nature: A
Critical Approach, eds. Ole Bruun and Arne Kalland,
48–62. Nordic Institute of Asian Studies, Studies
in Asian Topics, No. 18. Surrey: Curzon Press, 1995
Bruun, Ole, and Arne Kalland, eds., Asian Perceptions
of Nature: A Critical Approach. Nordic Institute
of Asian Studies, Studies in Asian Topics, No. 18. Surrey:
Curzon Press, 1995.
Bruun, Ole, and Arne Kalland. “Images of Nature:
An Introduction to the Study of Man-Environment Relations
in Asia.” In Asian Perceptions of Nature: A
Critical Approach, eds. Ole Bruun and Arne Kalland,
1–24. Nordic Institute of Asian Studies, Studies
in Asian Topics, No. 18. Surrey: Curzon Press, 1995.
Committee for Sacred Forests Symposium. Sennen no
mori shinpojiumu hokokusho. Tokyo: Bun’eisha,
for the Showa seitoku kinen zaidan, 1994.
Douglas, Mary “A quelles conditions un ascétisme
environnementaliste peut-il réussir?”
In La Nature en politique, ou l’enjeu philosophique
de l’écologie, ed. Dominique Bourg,
trans. Barbara Muller, 96–120. Paris: L’Harmattan
Publishers, 1993.
Earhart, H. Byron. Japanese Religion: Unity and
Diversity. 3rd ed. Belmont, Calif.: Wadsworth Publishing
Company, 1982.
Hendry, Joy. “Nature Tamed: Gardens as a Microcosm
of Japan’s View of the World.” In Japanese
Images of Nature: Cultural Perspectives, eds. Pamela
Asquith and Arne Kalland, 83–105. Surrey: Curzon
Press, 1997.
Henshall, Kenneth G. “On Japanese Perceptions
of Their Relationship with Nature, with Regard to Entomological
and Geological Factors.” In Japanese Perceptions
of Nature and Natural Order, eds. Kenneth G. Henshall
and Dov Bing, 25–44. Waikato: Center for Asian
Studies, University of Waikato, for the New Zealand
Asian Studies Society, 1992.
Hori Ichiro. Folk Religion in Japan: Continuity
and Change, eds. Joseph M. Kitagawa and Alan
L. Miller. Chicago, Ill.: University of Chicago
Press, 1968.
Jinja Honcho (The Association of Shinto Shrines). The
Shinto View of Nature and a Proposal Regarding Environmental
Problems. Pamphlet. 1997.
_______. Civilization of the Divine Forest. Pamphlet,
1997.
_______. Jinja to midori. Jinja Honcho Shinpo
Books 3. Tokyo: Jinja Shinposha, 1983.
Kalland, Arne. “Culture in Japanese Nature.”
In Asian Perceptions of Nature: A Critical Approach,
eds. Pamela J. Asquith and Arne Kalland, 243–57.
Nordic Institute of Asian Studies, Studies in Asian
Topics, No. 18. Surrey: Curzon Press, 1995.
Kalland, Arne, and Pamela J. Asquith. “Japanese
Perceptions of Nature: Ideals and Illusions.” In
Japanese Images of Nature: Cultural Perspectives,
eds. Pamela J. Asquith and Arne Kalland, 1–35.
Surrey: Curzon Press, 1997.
Kitagawa, Joseph M. “Prehistoric Background of
Japanese Religion.” In On Understanding Japanese
Religion, ed. Joseph M. Kitagawa, 3–40. Princeton,
N.J.: Princeton University Press, 1987.
Knight, John. “The Forest Grant Movement in Japan.”
In Environmental Movements in Asia, eds. Arne
Kalland and Gerard Persoon, 110–30. Nordic Institute
of Asian Studies, Man and Nature in Asia Series, No.
4. Surrey: Curzon Press, 1998.
_______. “A Tale of Two Forests: Reforestation
Discourse in Japan and Beyond.” Journal of the
Royal Anthropological Institute, n.s., 3 (1997):
711–30.
Kyburz, Josef. A. “Magical Thought at the Interface
of Nature and Culture.” In Japanese Images of
Nature: Cultural Perspectives, eds. Pamela Asquith
and Arne Kalland, 257–79. Surrey: Curzon Press,
1997.
Lévi-Strauss, Claude. “Structuralism and
Ecology.” Barnard Alumnae Magazine, 1972,
234–41. Reprinted in The View From Afar,
trans. Joachim Neugroschel and Phoebe Hoss (Chicago,
Ill.: The University of Chicago Press, 1985 [1983])
101–20.
Lohmann, Larry. “Green Orientalism.” The
Ecologist 23, no. 6 (December 1993): 202–204.
Mayumi Tsunetada. Shinto no sekai: Jinja to matsuri.
Tokyo: Toki shobo, 1984.
Moeran, Brian, and Lise Skov. “Mount Fuji and
the Cherry Blossoms: A View from Afar.” In Japanese
Images of Nature: Cultural Perspectives, eds. Pamela
Asquith and Arne Kalland, 181–205. Surrey: Curzon
Press, 1997.
_______. “Japanese Advertising Nature: A Framework
of Basic Ontological Conceptions.” In Asian
Perceptions of Nature: A Critical Approach, eds.
Ole Bruun and Arne Kalland, 215–42. Nordic Institute
of Asian Studies, Studies in Asian Topics, No. 18. Surrey:
Curzon Press, 1995.
Moon, Okpyo. “Marketing Nature in Rural Japan.”
In Japanese Images of Nature: Cultural Perspectives,
eds. Pamela Asquith and Arne Kalland, 221–35. Surrey:
Curzon Press, 1997.
Morris-Suzuki, Tessa. “Concepts of Nature and
Technology in Pre-Industrial Japan.” East Asian
History (Institute of Advanced Studies, Australian
National University) 1 (June 1991): 81–97.
Olson, Edward A. “Man and Nature: East Asia and
the West.” Asian Profile 3–6, nos.
1–6 (December 1975): 643.
Pedersen, Poul. “Nature, Religion and Cultural
Identity: The Religious Environmentalist Paradigm.”
In Asian Perceptions of Nature: A Critical Approach,
eds. Ole Bruun and Arne Kalland, 258–76. Nordic
Institute of Asian Studies, Studies in Asian Topics,
No. 18. Surrey: Curzon Press, 1995.
Picken, Stuart D. B. Essentials of Shinto: An Analytical
Guide to Principal Teachings. Westport, Conn.:
Greenwood Press, 1994.
Reader, Ian. Religion in Contemporary Japan.
Honolulu, Hawaii: University of Hawaii Press, 1991.
_______. “The Animism Renaissance Reconsidered:
An Urgent Response to Dr. Yasuda.” Nichibunken
Newsletter 6, May 1990, 14–16.
Reader, Ian, and George J. Tanabe, Jr. Practically
Religious: Worldly Benefits and the Common Religion
of Japan. Honolulu, Hawaii: University of Hawaii
Press, 1998.
Sonoda Minoru Shizen. “fudo to Shinto.” In
Shinto: Nihon no minzoku shukyo, ed. Sonoda Minoru,
5–14. Tokyo: Komondo, 1990.
Tomiyama Kazuko. Land of Water and Forest, Japan.
Tokyo: Kodansha, 1998.
_______. Mizu to midori to tsuchi. Tokyo: Iwanami
Shoten, 1971.
Totman, Conrad. The Green Archipelago: Forestry
in Preindustrial Japan. Berkeley, Calif.: University
of California Press, 1989.
White, Lynn Jr. “The Historical Roots of our
Ecological Crisis.” Science 155, no. 3767
(10 March 1967): 1203–1207.
Wong, Anny. “The Anti-Tropical Timber Campaign
in Japan.” In Environmental Movements in Asia,
eds. Arne Kalland and Gerard Persoon, 131–50. Nordic
Institute of Asian Studies, Man and Nature in Asia Series,
No. 4. Surrey: Curzon Press. 1998.
Yasuda Yoshinori. “Animism Renaissance.”
Nichibunken Newsletter 5, January 1990, 2–4.
Copyright © 2004 Rosemarie
Bernard.
Reprinted with permission.
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