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논문 기본 정보

자료유형
학술저널
저자정보
Yohan Yoo (Seoul National University) Minah Kim (Seoul National University)
저널정보
한국종교학회 종교연구 종교연구 제74집 제3호
발행연도
2014.9
수록면
1 - 36 (36page)

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초록· 키워드

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This paper shows how Buddhism and Moosok, the shamanistic indigenous religion of Korea, have sought new ritual places, modified ritual processes, and developed a new relationship between people in order to adapt to an increasingly urbanized Seoul. As Seoul developed into a huge metropolis in the 1970s, Buddhism moved its center of ritual and propagation from the temples in the mountains outside of Seoul to the modern buildings within Seoul, while Moosok moved its ritual places from the metropolis to the mountains on its outskirts. Buddhist city mission centers were founded in Seoul beginning in the 1970s, and have since successfully popularized Buddhism by developing new rituals that fit the life pattern of the big city. As the centers try to reach out to citizens of Seoul, new kinds of lay communities that were difficult to see in traditional temples are now available. On the other hand, Moodangs had to find new ritual places that are remote from the residential and business areas of Seoul. Guts, which were usually performed at clients’ houses in the past, are now conducted in gutdangs located in the mountains on the outskirts of Seoul. The change of the ritual place from clients’ houses to gutdangs resulted in changes in the processes of and participants in guts.

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Abstract
1. Introduction
2. The Changes of Buddhist Ritual Places in Seoul: From the Mountains to the Center of Seoul
3. Changes in Ritual Places of Shamanism: From the Metropolis to the Mountains on its Outskirts
4. Conclusion
References

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UCI(KEPA) : I410-ECN-0101-2015-200-002709287