Scriptures, Schools and Forms of Practice in Daoism

Table of contentsI. Daoist Scripture and Practice in Comparative PerspectiveA. Feldtkeller, Scriptures, Forms of Practice, and Comparative ReligionP. Andersen, Scriptural Traditions West and East: Foundation of Belief vs. Frameworks for the Transmission of MethodsS.R. Bokenkamp, Sackcloth and Ashes: Self and Family in the Tutan zhaiJ. Lagerwey, Scriptures are the Dregs of the Men of Old: Scripture and Practice in Comparative PerspectiveE.L. Davis, Daoist Scripture in Comparative Perspective: A Commentary on J. Lagerwey and P. AndersenII. Daoist Scripture and Practice Past and PresentF.C. Reiter, The Name of the Nameless and Thunder MagicP. Nickerson, Attacking the Fortress: Prolegomenon to the Study of Ritual Efficacy in Vernacular DaoismLiu Yi, Research into the Catalogue of the Daozang of the Early Tang Dynasty: Based on Nanzhu guan ji and the Daoist Scriptures of DunhuangWang Zongyu, Historical Materials for the Quanzhen Daoism in the Wuxing AreaV. Olles, Stars and Legends: Some Observations about Sacred Space in Daoism