Korean Religions in Relation

Anselm K. Min is Professor of Religion at Claremont Graduate University and the author and editor of many books, including Dialectic of Salvation: Issues in Theology of Liberation, also published by SUNY Press.

Professor Wi Jo Kang: A Tribute
Preface
Acknowledgments
A Note on Romanization

1. A Relational Approach to the Study of Korean Religions: An Overview
Anselm K. Min

Part I. Buddhism and Confucianism: Accommodation and Conflict

2. Interactions between Buddhism and Confucianism in Medieval Korea
Jongmyung Kim

3. Philosophical Aspects of the Goryeo-Joseon Confucian-Buddhist Confrontation: Focusing on the Works of Jeong Dojeon (Sambong) and Hamheo Deuktong (Gihwa)
A. Charles Muller

Part II. Confucianism and Catholicism: Conflict and Assimilation

4. Catholic God and Confucian Morality: A Look at the Theology and Ethics of Korea’s First Catholics
Don Baker

5. On the Family Resemblance of Philosophical Paradigm: Between Dasan’s Thought and Matteo Ricci’s Tianzhu Shiyi
Young-bae Song

Part III. Protestantism and Korean Religions: Exclusion and Assimilation

6. A Genealogy of Protestant Theologies of Religions in Korea, 1876–1910: Protestantism as a Religion of Civilization and Fulfillment
Sung-Deuk Oak

7. What Can Christianity Learn from Korean Religions? The Case of Ryu Yongmo
Young-Ho Chun

Part IV. Confucianism, Christianity, and the Challenges of the Modern World

8. Resurgence of Asian Values: Confucian Comeback and Its Embodiment in Christianity
Namsoon Kang

9. Korean Confucianism and Women’s Subjectivity in the Twenty-First Century
Un-sunn Lee

10. Confucianism at a Crossroads: Confucianism and Democracy in Korea
Young-chan Ro

11. Between Tradition and Globalization: Korean Christianity at a Crossroads
Anselm K. Min

Contributors
Index