2004 2015-06-03 10.17192/mjr.2004.9.3640 urn:nbn:de:hebis:04-0004-2004-117-36402 keine Angabe Kent H. Morris: The Historical Development and Contemporary Perspective of the Japanese Urasenke Way of Tea as Practiced in California This work provides a study of chanoyu, or tea ceremony, from an anthropological perspective, highlighting in particular its development in Southern California. The work is focused on the Urasenke tradition, which together with the Omotesenke and Mushanokojisenke, constitutes one of the main traditions widely spread both inside and outside Japan. Kent Morris provides the reader with an historical introduction of the way of tea in China and Japan, its arrival in western countries, where the first international chapter of the Urasenke Foundation was established in Hawaii in 1951, two years after its foundation in Japan, and an account of the organisation and structure of the Urasenke tradition. He then describes in detail a typical noontime tea gathering (shōgo chaji) with a study of its symbolism and interpretation.

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Elisabetta Porcu Porcu, Elisabetta 2004 2015-06-03 Kent H. Morris: The Historical Development and Contemporary Perspective of the Japanese Urasenke Way of Tea as Practiced in California https://doi.org/10.17192/mjr.2004.9.1 9 PeriodicalPart 2004-06-05 urn:nbn:de:hebis:04-0004-2004-1172 https://journals.uni-marburg.de/0004/cover.png Institute for Comparative Cultural Research - Study of Religions and Anthropology Religion Philosophy and theory of religion 1996 1418722-x Periodical urn:nbn:de:hebis:04-00048 Marburg Journal of Religion 1612-2941 Fachbereich Gesellschaftswissenschaften und Philosophie Deutschhausstraße 9, 35037 Marburg Marburg Philipps-Universität Marburg 1 2004 Vol 9 No 1 (2004) https://journals.uni-marburg.de/0004/2004/117/cover.png 2015-06-03 Universitätsbibliothek Marburg Publikationsserver der Universitätsbibliothek Marburg urn:nbn:de:hebis:04-0004-2004-117-36402 https://journals.uni-marburg.de/0004/2004/117/3640/3640.png This work provides a study of chanoyu, or tea ceremony, from an anthropological perspective, highlighting in particular its development in Southern California. The work is focused on the Urasenke tradition, which together with the Omotesenke and Mushanokojisenke, constitutes one of the main traditions widely spread both inside and outside Japan. Kent Morris provides the reader with an historical introduction of the way of tea in China and Japan, its arrival in western countries, where the first international chapter of the Urasenke Foundation was established in Hawaii in 1951, two years after its foundation in Japan, and an account of the organisation and structure of the Urasenke tradition. He then describes in detail a typical noontime tea gathering (shōgo chaji) with a study of its symbolism and interpretation. 2015-06-03 application/pdf https://doi.org/10.17192/mjr.2004.9.3640 English article

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