Architectural Transformation of Taiwan’s Buddhist Middle Schools Founded in the Japanese Colonial Period

Journal of Asian Architecture and Building Engineering

Volumn 6, Issue 1, 2007, Pages 1-8

  Wang, Huey Jiun ^a   Huang, Tien Hao ^a  

^a NATIONAL TAIWAN UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY   (Taiwan)

Author keywords

Buddhism; Japanese colonial; Middle school; Private school; Soto Zen

Indexed keywords

EID: 84906015805     PISSN: 13467581     EISSN: 13472852     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.3130/jaabe.6.1     Document Type: Article

References (10)

1. Matsukane, Kimimasa. (1998) The Establishment and Development of the Japanese Buddhist Monasteries and Preaching spots in Taiwan during the Colonial Period, Studies of Taiwan History, 16, pp. 18–33.
2. Shi, Hui-yen. (2003) A Review of the Educational Activities Undertaken by Taiwan’s Buddhist Groups during the Japanese Rule, Chinese Buddhism Journal, 16, pp. 169–209.
3. Yamamoto, Leiko. (1999) A Study of Taiwan’s Women’s High School in Colonial Period, Tokyo: Taga-shuppan Co.
4. Sue, Hsin-yu. (2001) A Study on the Architecture of Middle Schools and Girls’ High Schools in Taiwan during the Japanese Colonial Period, Master’s Thesis, National Cheng-Kung University.
5. Fuji, Yasuko. (2000) The Formation of Taiwan’s Zhong Xuexiao: The Objective, System and Supporters of the Middle High Schools, Master’s Thesis, National Taiwan University.
6. Matsukane, Kimimasa. (2004) The “Modernization” Process of Taiwan’s Buddhism initiated and led by the Japanese Buddhist Sects - a Case Study of the Buddhist Schools run by the Soto sect, 55 (3), pp. 63–92.
7. Shi, Yuan-ling. (2004) Dong-he Zen-Temple, Legal Corporate Taipei Dong-he Zen-Temple.
8. The Association of Taiwanese Religious Monasteries, Shrines and Temples. (1933) An Overview of the Religious Monasteries, Shrines and Temples in Taiwan (Taipei Prefecture): The Taipei Branch Monastery of the Soto sect Head Temple of Japan, Taipei: the Association of Taiwanese Religious Monasteries, Shrines and Temples.
9. Private Taipei Middle School. (1939) A Brief Introduction to the Private Taipei Middle Schools.
10. Taiwan Education Association. (1939) Annals of Education History, Taipei: Taiwan Education Association.