@article{ART001515684},
author={고은강 and Ko， Chung Mee},
title={Rethinking ”care“ as a religious practice of Daoism in Hong Kong},
journal={Journal of Asia-Pacific Studies},
issn={1225-8539},
year={2010},
volume={17},
number={3},
pages={61-75},
doi={10.18107/japs.2010.17.3.004}
TY - JOUR
AU - 고은강
AU - Ko， Chung Mee
TI - Rethinking ”care“ as a religious practice of Daoism in Hong Kong
JO - Journal of Asia-Pacific Studies
PY - 2010
VL - 17
IS - 3
PB - Institute of Global Affairs
SP - 61
EP - 75
SN - 1225-8539
AB - This article focuses on the characteristics of care as depicted through the daily practices of Daoism observed in Hong Kong. In Hong Kong, Daoism is a widely-practiced religion. Visiting Daoist temples such as Wongtaisin, Fungyingseenkoon and Chingchongkun is part of the daily life of Hong Kong people. Activities of Hong Kong Daoism put more emphasis on care. This article is based on the assumption that the philosophy of care is directly related to Lüzuwujibaochan, a Daoist canonical text, which is largely used for rituals in the Quanzhen sect of Daoism in Hong Kong. Lüzuwujibaochan contains the teaching of Lüzu, one of the divines in the Quanzhen sect of Daoism. Lüzu's teaching focuses on the proper way a Daoist should practice Daoism. Following Lüzu's teaching, a Daoist should discover her own way to become divine. If she puts in constant effort into building a good character, she will be able to live a happy and healthy life and become divine after her death. Rituals convey Lüzu’s teaching to the Daoist priests and other participants singing the canonical text. By worshiping Lüzu, a Daoist is talking to herself about the fundamental goal: living a healthy life and becoming divine by practicing Daoism everyday.
KW - Care;Chinese Daoism;Interdisciplinary Research;Regional Studies;Daoist Practice
DO - 10.18107/japs.2010.17.3.004
ER -
고은강 and Ko， Chung Mee. (2010). Rethinking ”care“ as a religious practice of Daoism in Hong Kong. Journal of Asia-Pacific Studies, 17(3), 61-75.
고은강 and Ko， Chung Mee. 2010, "Rethinking ”care“ as a religious practice of Daoism in Hong Kong", Journal of Asia-Pacific Studies, vol.17, no.3 pp.61-75. Available from: doi:10.18107/japs.2010.17.3.004
고은강, Ko， Chung Mee "Rethinking ”care“ as a religious practice of Daoism in Hong Kong" Journal of Asia-Pacific Studies 17.3 pp.61-75 (2010) : 61.
고은강, Ko， Chung Mee. Rethinking ”care“ as a religious practice of Daoism in Hong Kong. 2010; 17(3), 61-75. Available from: doi:10.18107/japs.2010.17.3.004
고은강 and Ko， Chung Mee. "Rethinking ”care“ as a religious practice of Daoism in Hong Kong" Journal of Asia-Pacific Studies 17, no.3 (2010) : 61-75.doi: 10.18107/japs.2010.17.3.004
고은강; Ko， Chung Mee. Rethinking ”care“ as a religious practice of Daoism in Hong Kong. Journal of Asia-Pacific Studies, 17(3), 61-75. doi: 10.18107/japs.2010.17.3.004
고은강; Ko， Chung Mee. Rethinking ”care“ as a religious practice of Daoism in Hong Kong. Journal of Asia-Pacific Studies. 2010; 17(3) 61-75. doi: 10.18107/japs.2010.17.3.004
고은강, Ko， Chung Mee. Rethinking ”care“ as a religious practice of Daoism in Hong Kong. 2010; 17(3), 61-75. Available from: doi:10.18107/japs.2010.17.3.004
고은강 and Ko， Chung Mee. "Rethinking ”care“ as a religious practice of Daoism in Hong Kong" Journal of Asia-Pacific Studies 17, no.3 (2010) : 61-75.doi: 10.18107/japs.2010.17.3.004
