Inventing the Zen Buddhist Samurai: Eiji Yoshikawa's Musashi and Japanese Modernity

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2016-10-01

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Arts & Humanities, Social Sciences, Humanities, Multidisciplinary, Cultural Studies, Arts & Humanities - Other Topics

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10.1111/jpcu.12461

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Van Overmeire, B (2016). Inventing the Zen Buddhist Samurai: Eiji Yoshikawa's Musashi and Japanese Modernity. Journal of Popular Culture, 49(5). pp. 1125–1145. 10.1111/jpcu.12461 Retrieved from https://hdl.handle.net/10161/22368.

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Scholars@Duke

Van Overmeire

Ben Van Overmeire

Assistant Professor of Religious Studies at Duke Kunshan University

Ben Van Overmeire is Assistant Professor of Religious Studies at Duke Kunshan University and a scholar of Zen Buddhism. He is the author of American Koan: Imagining Zen and Self in Autobiographical Literature (2024), which was shortlisted for the American Academy of Religion "Religion and the Arts" book award. He is currently writing a book on the Buddhist imagination of outer space. He is also co-editing a volume of Chinese astroculture. Learn more at benvanovermeire.wordpress.com.


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