Japanese Journal of Religious Studies

Papers
(The median citation count of Japanese Journal of Religious Studies is 0. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-08-01 to 2025-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
Epilogue: Japanese Religions and their Contributions to One Woman’s Identity3
Review of: Garrett L. Washington, <em>Church Space and the Capital in Prewar Japan</em>1
Why Teach Religion?: Scholars of Religion and Education Policy in Postwar Japan1
Opening the Curtains on Popular Practice: <em>Kaichō</em> in the Meiji and Taisho Periods1
Korea in the <em>Kamiyo</em>: Locating Korea in the Age of the Gods Narratives in Early Modern Japan1
Traversing the Natural, Supernatural, and Paranormal: Yōkai in Postwar Japan1
The Politics of Essence: Towards a History of the Public Study of Buddhism in 1880s Japan0
Becoming Kannon: Daidō Chōan, Guzeikyō, and Buddhist Reform in Meiji Japan0
Constructing Identities through the Shikoku Pilgrimage0
The Study of Japanese Religions Past, Present, and Future: Reflections on the History of the <em>JJRS</em>0
Review of: Caleb Swift Carter, <em>A Path Into the Mountains: Shugendō and Mount Togakushi</em>0
Editor's Introduction: Religion and Identity in Japan since 19400
New Religions in Kōshien: Religious Identity and High School Baseball0
Crossing Boundaries: Rethinking “Japanese Religion” in the Anthropocene0
The <em>JJRS</em> and the Study of Japanese Religions0
Kami and Buddhist Poems in Imperial Waka Anthologies0
Editors' Introduction: Half a Century of the <em>Japanese Journal of Religious Studies</em0
Revealing the Miraculous: Objects Placed inside the Statue of the Kōfukuji Nan’endō Fukūkenjaku Kannon0
0
The Cultural Meaning of Setsuwa: Ono no Takamura’s Journey to Hell and Back0
Review of: Karli Shimizu, <em> Shinto Shrines: Religion, Secularity and the Japanese Empire</em>0
Review of: John C. Maraldo, <em>The Saga of Zen History & the Power of Legend</em>0
Speech, Text, and Reality: <em>Kokugaku</em> and the Buddhist Roots of Japanese Philology0
A Feminist Religion Scholar’s Tribute to the <em>JJRS</em> and NIRC0
Defilement, Outcasts, and Disability in Medieval Japan: Reassessing Oguri and Sermon Ballads as Regenerative Narratives0
Tokugawa Japan From the “Outside” and the Inside: <em>Wagaku</em> and Kokugaku, Etics and Emics, Nationalism and Exceptionalism0
Japanese Buddhist War Support and the <em>Kanchō</em> System0
On the Verge of Damnation and Buddhahood: Motherhood, Female Corporeality, and Koan Exegesis0
Echoes of the Pure Land: The Sonic Imaginary of <em>Utsuho Monogatari</em>0
0
Legitimizing an Evil Teaching: Deguchi Onisaburō and “Superstition” in Modern Japan0
Review Discussion: Religion, Politics, and the Law in Postwar Japan0
Marginalized Myths and Modern Japan: The Interpretive History of Doroumi kōki and Reikai monogatari0
Reconstructing the Grand Narrative: The Pure Land of <em>Madoka Magica</em>0
Editors’ Introduction: Borders, Performance, Deities0
We are Warriors for the Movement: Misogi Training in the Imperial Rule Assistance League0
Editors’ Introduction: Searching for Legitimacy: Tenrikyo, Omoto, and “Marginalized” Religions of Modern Japan0
Review of: Yoshida Kazuhiko 吉田一彦, ed., <em>Shinbutsu yūgō no Higashi Ajia shi</em> 神仏融合の東アジア史0
Disease, Defilement, and the Dead: Buddhist Medicine and the Emergence of Corpse-Vector Disease0
Of Separate Places: <em>Bessho</em> in Early Medieval Japan0
“We Alone Can Save Japan”: Soka Gakkai’s Wartime Antecedents and Its Postwar Conversion Campaign0
Rethinking the Interdependence of Buddhism and the State in Late Edo and Meiji Japan0
Shards from a Wooden Shoe Shop: Religious Experience, Historical Change, and Suzuki Daisetsu0
Review of: Timothy O. Benedict, <em>Spiritual Ends: Religion and the Heart of Dying in Japan</em>0
The Emergence of Medieval Borders in Kamakura: Sacred Space of Tsurugaoka Hachimangū0
Review of: Paul Groner, <em>Precepts, Ordinations, and Practice in Medieval Japanese Tendai</em>0
0
From Faith-Healing Group to New Religion: The Discursive Formulation of Tenrikyo in Meiji0
Spirit Pacification in Imperial Waka Anthologies: The Senzai wakashū and Shinkokin wakashū0
Buddhism in Medieval Japanese Fiction: Personal Reflections0
From Shinto Sect to Religion: The De-Shintoization of Tenrikyo0
Religious Change in Modern Japanese Society: Established Religions and Spirituality0
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