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Heine, Steven Professor of Religion and History, Director of Asian Studies, Florida International University
Print publication date: 2006 (this edition)
Published to Oxford Scholarship Online: May 2006
Print ISBN-13: 978-0-19-530570-8







Outpost Administrator or Brilliant Innovator?
doi:10.1093/0195305701.003.0006

Steven Heine
Abstract: This chapter explores the late stage of DU+014Dgen’s career. This stage is divided into two sub-periods. The first is the early late period (1246-1248) extending from the mission to Kamakura until DU+014Dgen’s return to Eiheiji. The phase beginning with the return from Kamakura was dynamic, marked by the composition of at least three major writings. These include jU+014DdU+014D and shU+014Dsan sermons collected in Eihei kU+014Droku; the majority of the 12-ShU+014DbU+014DgenzU+014D fascicles; and the HU+014DkyU+014Dki. Poetry (both waka and kanshi) and other short works were also composed during this period. These writings collectively express what seems to be a new attitude toward the doctrine of karmic causality in its various ramifications.

Keywords: 12-ShU+014DbU+014DgenzU+014D, Eiheiji, Eihei kU+014Droku, Hung-chih, HU+014DkyU+014Dki, Kamakura, Karmic causality,

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Part I Historical and Methodological Issues
Part II Theory of Periodization