Media Database Search
advanced search | only AEMS collection >


AEMS does not own this item

An Introduction to Japanese Buddhist Art
Content:Music
Available From:Stanford Program on International and Cross-Cultural Education
Media Type:Curriculum Unit
Release Date:2004
Audience:Secondary Education
Running Time:Not Applicable
Physical Description:Softcover; 88 p. : illus. + 1 Daruma doll, 1 CD-ROM.
Language:English
Author:Developed by Se-Woong Koo; Karen Tiegel. Published by the Stanford Program on International and Cross-Cultural Education (SPICE)
Subject:Arts
Philosophy and Religion
Subheading:Art History
Buddhism
Region:East Asia
Country:Japan



Abstract:

"An Introduction to Japanese Buddhist Art introduces students to expressions of Buddhism in art in the Japanese context. Lessons on art history, Buddhism, religious institutions, and curatorial practices encourage students, with examples of Buddhist art, to see objects in more ways than one and to realize that looking at and displaying these objects can shape our understanding of the world in significant ways. Students also learn about Buddhism's basic tenets and practices, and develop an appreciation for Buddhist cultural achievements by studying images of Buddhism." --http://spice.stanford.edu || Features art of the Ruth & Sherman Lee Institute of Japanese Art at the Clark Center in Hanford, California. || Table of Contents available at http://iis-db.stanford.edu/pubs/20847/Japanese_Buddhist_Art_.pdf || Appropriate for Middle to High School Levels




Search Our SiteSite MapEmail Us

footer_logo.gif



[ Overview | Events | AEMS Database | Publications | Local Media Library | MPG | Other Resources ]