Religion and Nationalism in Chinese Societies

About the Editor and Contributors, Notes on Chinese Names, Terms, and Transliteration, Preface, Chapter 1 Introduction: Religion, State, and Religious Nationalism in Chinese Societies Cheng-tian Kuo Part I Chinese Religion and Nationalism before 1949 Chapter 2 Idea of Chineseness and Ethnic Thought of Wang Fuzhi Chi-shen Chang Chapter 3 Missionizing, Civilizing, and Nationizing: Linked Concepts of Compelled Change Julia Schneider Chapter 4 The Nation in Religion and Religion in the Nation Adam Yuet Chau Chapter 5 History and Legitimacy in Contemporary China: Towards Competing Nationalisms Robert D. Weatherley and Qiang Zhang Chapter 6 Pilgrimage and Hui Muslim Identity in the Republican Era Yuan-lin Tsai Part II Religion and Nationalism in Contemporary China Chapter 7 Religion and the Nation: Confucian and New Confucian Religious Nationalism Bart Dessein Chapter 8 Yiguandao under the Shadow of Nationalism: Traitor, Conspirator, Traditionalist, or Loyalist? Ching-chih Lin Chapter 9 Daoism and Nationalism in Recent and Contemporary China Shu-wei Hsieh Chapter 10 Nationalism Matters: Among Mystics and Martyrs of Tibet Antonio Terrone Chapter 11 YWe Are Good CitizensOE: Tension between Protestants and the State in Contemporary China Yen-zen Tsai Part III Religion and Nationalism in Taiwan and Hong Kong Chapter 12 Religion and National Identity in Taiwan: State Formation and Moral Sensibilities Edmund Frettingham and Yih-jye Hwang Chapter 13 Multiple Religious and National Identities: Mazu Pilgrimages across the Taiwan Strait after 1987 Hsun Chang Chapter 14 Salvation and Rights in Hong Kong Mariske Westendorp, Endnotes, Bibliography, Index