Bibliography for Daoist Studies

From the forthcoming The Routledge Companion to Scholarship in Religious Studies

Louis Komjathy/Kang Siqi , Ph.D.

Center for Daoist Studies
The reader will note the inclusiveness of this bibliography, for what qualifies as scholarship in the field of Daoist Studies. This stands in contrast to conventional Sinological presentations. I also emphasize publications that are especially relevant for comparative religious studies and university education. The following divisions are employed: (1) Primary Sources; (2) Dictionaries, Encyclopedias, and Reference Works; (3) Concordances and Indexes; (4) Bibliographies; (5) Electronic Resources; and (6) Secondary Studies. PRIMARY SOURCES Daojia jinshi lue (Collection of Daoist Epigraphy). 1 vol. Compiled by Chen Yuan (d. 1971) and edited by Chen Zhichao and Zeng Qingying . Dat. 1988. Abbr. JSL. Includes sequential numbering. Daoshu jicheng . 60 vols. Compiled by Tang Yijie . Dat. 1999. Abbr. JC. No index to date. Daozang jiyao (Collected Essentials of the Daoist Canon). 10 vols; 315 texts. Compiled by Jiang Yupu (1755-1819), Yan Yonghe (fl. 1900), and others. Dat. 1906. Abbr. JY. Indexed by Chen (1987); Komjathy (2002). Daozang jinghua (Essential Blossoms of the Daoist Canon). 102 vols. Compiled by Xiao Tianshi (1909-1986) and others. Dat. 1963-present. Abbr. JH. Indexed by Chen (1984) and Komjathy (2002). Daozang jinghua lu (Record of Essential Blossoms of the Daoist Canon). 2 vols.; 100 texts. Compiled by Ding Fubao (1874-1952). Dat. 1922. Abbr. JHL. Indexed by Komjathy (2002). Daozang xubian (Supplementary Collection of the Daoist Canon). 23 texts. Compiled by Min Yide (1758-1836). Dat. 1834. Abbr. XB. Indexed by Komjathy (2002). Sandong yishi (Lost Works of the Three Caverns). 20 vols. Compiled by Wang Ka (b. 1956). Dat. 2007. Abbr. YS. No index to date. Zangwai daoshu (Daoist Texts Outside the Canon). 36 vols.; 991 texts. Compiled by Hu Daojing , Lin Wanqing , and Chen Yaoting (1939-). Dat. 1992; 1995. Abbr. ZW. Indexed by Komjathy (2002). *Zhengtong daozang (Daoist Canon of the Zhengtong Reign Period) and Xu daozang (Supplement to the Daoist Canon). 60 vols.; 36 vols.; 1487 texts. Compiled by Zhang Yuchu (1361-1410), Zhang Yuqing (d. 1426), Zhang Guoxiang (d. 1611), and others. Dat. 1445 and 1607. Abbr. DZ. Indexed by Weng (1935); Schipper (1975); Shi

(Schipper) and Chen (1996), among others. Descriptive catalogues by Ren and Zhong 1991; Schipper and Verellen 2004. Online edition by Miller and Komjathy (in progress). Zhonghua daozang (Chinese Daoist Canon). 48 vols + index (vol. 49). Complied by Chinese Daoist Association. Edited by Zhang Jiyu (1962-), Wang Ka (1956-), and others. Dat. 2003. Abbr. ZH. No numbered index to date. Zhonghua xu daozang . (Supplemental Chinese Daoist Canon). 20 vols. Edited by Gong Pengcheng and Chen Liaoan . Dat. 1999. Abbr. ZHX. No index to date. Zhuang-Lin xu daozang (Zhuang[chen] and Lin Family Supplement to the Daoist Canon). 25 vols. Collected by Michael Saso (1930-). Dat. 1975. Abbr. ZL. No index to date. DICTIONARIES, ENCYCLOPEDIAS AND REFERENCE WORKS Chen Guofu . 1963 (1949). Daozang yuanliu kao . 2 vols. 2nd ed. Beijing: Zhonghua. _____. 1983. Daozang yuanliu xukao . Taibei: Mingwen. _____. 2004. Daozang yanjiu lunwen ji . Shanghai: Shanghai guji chubanshe. Dai Yuanchang . 1970 [1962]. Xianxue cidian . Taipei: Zhenshanmei. _____. 1971. Daoxue cidian . Taipei: Zhenshanmei. Hu Fuchen , ed. 1995. Zhonghua daojiao da cidian . Beijing: Zhongguo shehui kexue chubanshe. Kohn, Livia, ed. 2000. Daoism Handbook. Leiden: Brill. _____. 2001. Research Guide to Daoist Studies. <http://www.daoiststudies.org/gu.php>. Accessed July 1, 2007. Lagerwey, John. 1981a. Wu-shang pi-yao: Somme taoste du VIe sicle. Paris: Ecole Franaise dExtrme-Orient. Li Gang , and Huang Haide , eds. 1991. Jianming daojiao cidian Chengdu: Sichuan daxue. Li Yuanguo . 1991. Zhongguo daojiao qigong yangsheng daquan . Chengdu: Sichuan cishu. Loon, Piet van der. 1984. Taoist Books in the Libraries of the Sung Period: A Critical Study and Index. London: Ithaca Press. Matthews, Robert Henry (R.H.). 1943. Mathews Chinese-English Dictionary. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press.

McMullen, D.L 1975. Concordances and Indexes to Chinese Texts. San Francisco: Chinese Materials Center. Min Zhiting , and Li Yangzheng , eds. 1994. Daojiao da cidian . Beijing: Huaxia chubanshe. Nienhauser, William H., Jr., ed. 1986 and 1998. The Indiana Companion to Traditional Chinese Literature. 2 vols. Bloomington: Indiana University Press. Noguchi Tetsur , Sakade Yoshinobu , Fukui Fumimasa , and Yamada Toshiaki , eds. 1994. Dky jiten . Tokyo: Hirakawa. Pas, Julian, with Man Kam Leung. 1998. Historical Dictionary of Taoism. Lanham, MD: The Scarecrow Press, Inc. Pregadio, Fabrizio. 1997. The Taoist Canon: A Guide to Studies and Reference Works. <http://www.stanford.edu/~pregadio/taoism/ref_works_0.html>. Accessed July 1, 2007. _____. 2004. Digital Resources in Daoist Studies. <http://www.stanford.edu/group/scbs/ARC/china/projects/digital_resources.html>. Accessed July 1, 2007. _____, ed. 2008. Encyclopedia of Taoism. 2 vols. London and New York: RoutledgeCurzon. Qing Xitai , ed. 1996 (1988-1995). Zhongguo daojiao shi . 4 vols. Chengdu: Sichuan renmin chubanshe. Ren Jiyu , ed. 2001. Zhongguo daojiao shi . 2 vols. Beijing: Zhongguo shehui kexue chubanshe. Sakade Yoshinobu , ed. 1994. Dky no daijiten . Tokyo: Shin jimbutsu raisha. Schipper, Kristofer, and Franciscus Verellen, eds. 2004 (2005). The Taoist Canon: A Historical Guide. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. Soothill, William Edward, and Lewis Hodous. 1995 (1937). A Dictionary of Chinese Buddhist Terms. London: Curzon Press. Wilkinson, Endymion. 2000 (1998). Chinese History: A Manual. 2nd ed. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Asia Center. Wong Shiu Hon . 1989. Daozang danyao yiming suoyin /Chinese Alchemical Terms: Guide-book to the Daozang Pseudonyms. Taipei: Xuebsheng. Wu Feng , and Song Yifu , eds. 1994. Zhonghua daoxue tongdian . Shanghai: Nanhai.

Zhang Zhizhe . 1994. Daojiao wenhua cidian . Jiangsu: Guji. CONCORDANCES AND INDEXES Chen, William Y. 1984. A Guide to the Tao Tsang Ching Hua. Taipei: Chinese Materials Center. _____. 1987. A Guide to the Tao-Tsang Chi Yao. Stony Brook, NY: Institute for Advanced Studies of World Religions. ______. 1989. A Guide to Cheng-tung Tao-tsang. Taipei: Chinese Materials Center. Harvard-Yenching Institute, ed. 1947. Zhuangzi yinde /A Concordance to Chuang Tzu. HYSIS Suppl, no. 20. Beijing: Harvard-Yenching Institute. Komjathy, Louis. 2002. Title Index to Daoist Collections. Cambridge, Mass.: Three Pines Press. Lau, D.C. (Dim Cheuk) and F.C. (Fong Ching) Chen , eds. 1992a. Huainanzi zhuzi suoyin /A Concordance to the Huainanzi. Hong Kong: Commercial Press. _____, eds. 1992b. Wenzi zhuzi suoyin /A Concordance to the Wenzi. Hong Kong: Commercial Press. _____, eds. 1994. Lshi chunqiu zhuzi suoyin /A Concordance to the Lshi chunqiu. Concordance Series, Philosophical Works, no. 12. Hong Kong: Commercial Press. _____, eds. 1995. Zhouyi zhuzi suoyin /A Concordance to the Yijing. Concordance Series, Classical Works, no. 8. Hong Kong: Commercial Press. _____, eds. 1996a. Laozi zhuzi suoyin /A Concordance to the Laozi. Concordance Series, Philosophical Works, no. 24. Hong Kong: Commercial Press. _____, eds. 1996b. Liezi zhuzi suoyin /A Concordance to the Liezi. Concordance Series, Philosophical Works, no. 25. Hong Kong: Commercial Press. _____, eds. 2000a. Zhuangzi zhuzi suoyin /A Concordance to the Zhuangzi. Concordance Series, Philosophical Works, no. 43. Hong Kong: Commercial Press. _____, eds. 2000b. Taiping jing zhuzi suoyin /A Concordance to the Taiping jing. 2 vols. Concordance Series, Philosophical Works, no. 44. Hong Kong: Commercial Press. _____, eds. 2001. Guanzi zhuzi suoyin /A Concordance to the Guanzi. Concordance Series, Philosophical Works, no. 37. Hong Kong: Commercial Press. Pregadio, Fabrizio. 1985. An Index to Shih yao erh ya, A Chinese Lexicon Alchhemiae of A.D. 806. Rome: Mimeograph edition.

_____. 2001. Index to the Daozang (Taoist Canon). <http://www.stanford.edu/~pregadio/taoism/daozang_index.html>. Accessed July 1, 2007. Ren Jiyu , and Zhong Zhaopeng , eds. 1991. Daozang tiyao. . Beijing: Zhongguo shehui kexue chubanshe. Saso, Michael. 1979. A Guide to the Chuang Lin Hsu Tao-tsang. Journal of the China Society 16-17: 9-28. Schipper, Kristofer, ed. 1965. Baopuzi neipian tongjian /Concordance du Paopou-tseu nei-pien. Paris: Institut des Hautes Etudes Chinoises de lUniversit de Paris. _____, ed. 1970. Baopuzi waipian tongjian /Concordance du Pao-pou-tseu wai-pien. Paris: Institut des Hautes Etudes Chinoises de lUniversit de Paris. _____, ed. 1975a. Concordance du Tao-tsang: Titres des ouvrages. Paris: Ecole Franaise dExtrme-Orient. _____, ed. 1975b. Concordance du Houang-ting King: Nei-king et Wai-king. Paris: Ecole Franaise dExtrme-Orient. _____, ed. 1981. Index du Yunji qiqian. 2 vols. Paris: Ecole Franaise dExtrme-Orient. Weng Dujian . 1935. Daozang zimu yinde /Combined Indexes to the Authors and Titles of Books in Two Collections of Taoist Literature. HYSIS, no. 25. Beijing: Yenching University. BIBLIOGRAPHIES Au, Donna, and Sharon Rowe. 1977. Bibliography of Taoist Studies. In Buddhist and Taoist Studies, edited by Michael Saso and David W. Chappell, 123-48. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press. Cohen, Alvin P. 1989. Western Language Publications on Chinese Religions, 1981-1987. In The Turning of the Tide: Religion in China Today, edited by Julian F. Pas, 313-45. Hong Kong: Royal Asiatic Society. Dragan, Raymond A. 1989. Ways to the Way: A Review of Bibliographies on Taoism. Taoist Resources 1.2: 21-27. Kardos, Michael A. 1998. Western Language Publications on Religions in China, 1990-1994. Journal of Chinese Religions 26: 67-134. Komjathy, Louis. 2003a. Daoist Texts in Translation: An Annotated Bibliography. <http://www.daoistcenter.org/articles.html>. Accessed July 1, 2007.

Leung Man Kam . 1989. 1977-1987 nian zhongguo chuban youguan zhongguo zongjiao zhi shuji ji lunwen suoyin 1977-1987 . In The Turning of the Tide: Religion in China Today, edited by Julian F. Pas, 346-73. Hong Kong: Royal Asiatic Society. _____. 1991. The Study of Religious Taoism in the Peoples Republic of China (1949-1990): A Bibliographical Survey. Journal of Chinese Religions 19: 113-26. Pas, Julian F. 1997 [1988]. A Select Bibliography of Taoism. Saskatoon: China Pavilion. _____. 1998. Historical Dictionary of Taoism. Lanham, MD: Scarecrow Press Pregadio, Fabrizio. 1996. Chinese Alchemy: An Annotated Bibliography of Works in Western Languages. Monumenta Serica 44: 439-76. _____. 2004 Digital Resources in Daoist Studies. <http://www.stanford.edu/group/scbs/ARC/china/projects/digital_resources.html>. Accessed July 1, 2007. Se Deer (Seidel). 2000. Xifang daojiao yanjiu shi. Translated by Jiang Jianyuan and Liu Ling . Shanghai: Shanghai guji chubanshe. Seidel, Anna. 1989-90. Chronicle of Taoist Studies in the West 1950-1990. Cahiers dExtrmeAsie 5: 223-347. Translated by Jiang and Liu 2000; L and Chen 2002. Soymi, Michel, and F. Litsch. 1967. Bibliographie du taosme: Etudes dans les langues occidentales. Dky kenky 3: 247-313. _____. 1971. Bibliographie du taosme: Etudes dans les langues occidentales. Dky kenky 4: 225-87. Strickmann, Michel. 1977a. Bibliographic Notes on Chinese Religious Studies. Newsletter of the Society for the Study of Chinese Religions 3: 11-17. _____. 1977b. Bibliographic Notes on Chinese Religious Studies, II. Newsletter of the Society for the Study of Chinese Religions 4: 10-19. Suo An (Seidel) . Xifang daojiao yanjiu biannian shi . Translated by L Pengzhi and Chen Pingdeng . Beijing: Zhonghua shuju. Thompson, Laurence G. 1985a. Chinese Religion in Western Languages: A Comprehensive and Classified Bibliography of Publications in English, French, and German through 1980. Tucson: University of Arizona Press. _____. 1993a. Chinese Religion: Publications in Western Languages 1981 through 1990. Edited by Gary Seaman. Los Angeles: Ethnographic Press.

_____. 1998. Chinese Religion: Publications in Western Languages Volume 3: 1991-1995. Edited by Gary Seaman. Association for Asian Studies Monographs, no. 58. Ann Arbor: Association for Asian Studies. Verellen, Franciscus. 1995. [Chinese ReligionsThe State of the Field:] Taoism. Journal of Asian Studies 54.2: 322-46. Walf, Knut. 1997. Westliche Taoismus-Bibliographie/Western Bibliography of Taoism. Essen: Verlag Die Blaue Eule. ELECTRONIC RESOURCES Center for Daoist Studies: www.daoistcenter.org. Established in 2003. Under the direction of Dr. Louis Komjathy (Pacific Lutheran University) and Kate Townsend. Includes critical discussions of Daoism and Daoist Studies, links to articles and original research, as well as an annotated list of relevant websites with links. Important articles address Daoist texts in translation as well as Daoist teachers and organizations in North America. Especially helpful for undergraduate classroom use and general audience education. Chinese Religions Initiative: www.stanford.edu/group/scbs/ARC/china/projects/index.html. Established in 1999. Under the direction of Dr. Fabrizio Pregadio (Stanford University). Part of Stanford Universitys Asian Religions and Cultures Initiative (ARC). ARC/CRI has three projects: Daozang Database, Jindan Database, and Digital Resources in Daoist Studies. The latter is a Sinological account of relevant resources.

Daoist Studies Group of the American Academy of Religion: www.daoiststudies.org/aar. Established in 2005. Under the direction of Dr. James Miller (Queens University), Dr. Louis Komjathy (Pacific Lutheran University), and the DSG leadership group. Includes information on this groups annual activity within the American Academy of Religion. Daoist Studies Website: www.daoiststudies.org. Established in 2000. Under the direction of Dr. James Miller (Queens University). Includes important notifications on conferences, research on Daoism, and recent publications in Daoist Studies. It also maintains a list of scholars and practitioners interested in Daoism. The most inclusive and preeminent website for the field. The Golden Elixir website: http://www.stanford.edu/~pregadio. Established in 2004, this is the homepage of Dr. Fabrizio Pregadio and combines Pregadios previous online projects, including The Golden Elixir and Taoist Studies in the Worldwide Web websites, with new material as well. Open Directory Project: www.dmoz.org. Established in 1998, this is the largest, human-edited directory of the internet. Helpful for locating Daoist teachers and organizations in North America and for understanding the ways in which Daoism is constructed and presented in the West. These web-links may be found under the following categories and subcategories: Society/Religion and Spirituality/Taoism (www.dmoz.org/Society/Religion_and_Spirituality/Taoism). Pluralism Project: www.pluralism.org. Established in 1997. Under the direction of Dr. Diana Eck (Harvard University). Contains a directory of information on self-identified Daoist organizations in North America (www.pluralism.org/directory/index). Helpful but not comprehensive and somewhat dated. Russell Kirklands Homepage: http://kirkland.myweb.uga.edu. This is Dr. Russell Kirklands (University of Georgia) homepage and includes links to Kirklands university syllabi and many of his publications. The latter include difficult-to-obtain publications as well as unpublished presentations. Taoist Culture and Information Centre: www.eng.taoism.org.hk. Established and maintained by the Fung Ying Seen Koon Daoist Centre of Hong Kong. Although primarily aimed at practicing Daoists, this website contains generally accurate discussions of Daoism as a Chinese religious tradition. It also includes information on contemporary Chinese Daoism as well as the history of Daoist Studies. Taoist Restoration Society: www.taorestore.org. Defunct as of the writing of this article. SECONDARY STUDIES Alberts, Eli. 2007. A History of Taoism and the Yao People of South China. Youngstown, NY: Cambria Press.

Allan, Sarah, and Crispin Williams, eds. 2000. The Guodian Laozi: Proceedings of the International Conference, Dartmouth College, May 1998. Berkeley:.: The Society for the Study of Early China. Ames, Roger, ed. 1998. Wandering at Ease in the Zhuangzi. Albany: State University of New York Press. Andersen, Poul. 1980. The Method of Holding the Three Ones: A Taoist Manual of the Fourth Century A.D. London: Curzon. ______. 1990. A Visit to Hua-shan. Cahiers dExtrme-Asie 5: 349-54. ______. 1991. The Study of the Tao-tsang. Studies in Central and East Asian Religions 3: 8194. Andersen, Poul, and Florian Reiter, eds. 2005. Scriptures, Schools and. Forms of Practice in Daoism: A Berlin Symposium. Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz Verlag. Anderson, Gerald. 1999. Biographical Dictionary of Christian Missions. Grand Rapids, Mich.: Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Company. Anderson, Gerald et al. 1995. Mission Legacies: Biographical Studies of Leaders of the Modern Missionary Movement. Maryknoll, NY: Orbis Books. Andresen, Jensine, and Robert K.C. Forman, eds. 2000. Cognitive Models, Spiritual Maps. Bowling Green, Ohio: Imprint Academic. Arendrup, Birhte. 1974. The First Chapter of Guo Xiangs Commentary to the Zhuanzi. Acta Orientalia 36: 311-416. Baldrian-Hussein, Farzeen. 1984. Procds secrets du Joyau magiqueTrait dalchimie taoste du XI sicle. Paris: Les Deux Ocans.

_____. 1987. Taoism: An Overview. In Encyclopedia of Religion, edited by Mircea Eliade, volume 14: 288-306. New York and London: MacMillan. Barrett, T.H. 1981. Introduction. In Taoism and Chinese Religion by Henri Maspero, vii-xxiii. Translated by Frank Kierman. Amherst: University of Massachusetts Press, 1981. _____. 1987. Taoism: History of the Study. In Encyclopedia of Religion, edited by Mircea Eliade, volume 14, 329-32. New York and London: MacMillan. _____. 1994a. The Taoist Canon in Japan: Some Implications of the Research of Ho Peng Yoke. Taoist Resources 5.2: 71-77. _____. 1994b. The Emergence of the Taoist Papacy in the Tang Dynasty. Asia Major 7: 89106. _____. 1996. Taoism under the Tang. London: Wellsweep Press. _____. 2000. Daoism: A Historical Narrative. In Daoism Handbook, edited by Livia Kohn, xviii-xxvii. Leiden: Brill. _____. 2005. Daoism: History of the Study. In Encyclopedia of Religion, edited by Lindsay Jones, volume 4, 2212-16. 2nd ed. New York and London: MacMillan. Baryosher-Chemouny, Muriel. 1996. La quete de limmortalit en Chine: Alchimie et payasage intrieur sous les Song. Paris: Editions Dervy. Baxter, William. 1998. Situating the Language of the Lao-tzu: The Probably Date of the Tao-teching. In Livia Kohn and Michael LaFargue (eds.), Lao-tzu and the Tao-te-ching, 231-53. Albany: State University of New York Press. Belamide, Paulino. 2000. Taoism and Healing in North America: The Healing Tao of Mantak Chia. International Review of Chinese Religion and Philosophy 5: 245-89. Bell, Catherine. 1993. In Search of the Tao in Taoism: New Questions of Unity and Multiplicity. History of Religions 33.2: 185-201. Berkowitz, Alan. 2000. Patterns of Disengagement: The Practice and Portrayal of Reclusion in Early Medieval China. Stanford: Stanford University Press. Bokenkamp, Stephen R. 1991. In Memoriam: Edward H. Schafer (1913-1991). Taoist Resources 3.1: 97-99. _____. 1983. Sources of the Ling-pao Scriptures. In Tantric and Taoist Studies, volume 2, 43486. Bruxelles: Institute Belge des Hautes Etudes Chinoises.

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_____. 1986. Taoist Literature. Part I: Through the Tang Dynasty. In The Indiana Companion to Traditional Chinese Literature, edited by William H. Nienhauser, 138-52. Bloomington: Indiana University Press. _____. 1997. Early Daoist Scriptures. Berkeley: University of California Press. _____. 2001. Review of Michael Saso, The Gold Pavilion. Journal of Chinese Religions 29: 358-59. _____. 2004. The Silkworm and the Bodhi Tree: The Lingbao Attempt to Replace Buddhism in China and Our Attempt to Place Lingbao Taoism. In John Lagerwey (ed.), Religion and Chinese Society, vol. 1, 317-39. Hong Kong: Chinese University of Hong Kong. _____. 2005. Daoism: An Overview. In Encyclopedia of Religion, edited by Lindsay Jones, volume 14, 2176-2192. New York and London: MacMillan. Boltz, Judith M. 1986a. Tao-tsang. In The Indiana Companion to Traditional Chinese Literature, edited by William H. Nienhauser, 763-66. Bloomington: Indiana University Press. _____. 1986b. Taoist Literature. Part II: Five Dynasties to the Ming. In The Indiana Companion to Traditional Chinese Literature, edited by William H. Nienhauser, 152-174. Bloomington: Indiana University Press. _____. 1987a. A Survey of Taoist Literature: Tenth to Seventeenth Centuries. Berkeley: University of California, Institute of East Asian Studies. ______. 1987b. Taoist Literature. In Encyclopedia of Religion, edited by Mircea Eliade, volume 14, 317-29. New York and London: MacMillan. _____. 1993. Notes on Modern Editions of the Taoist Canon. Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies 56: 87-95. _____. 1994. Notes on the Daozang tiyao. China Review International 1: 1-33. ______. 2005. Taoist Literature. In Encyclopedia of Religion, edited by Lindsay Jones, volume 4, 2202-2212. New York and London: MacMillan. Bradbury, Steve. 1992. The American Conquest of Philosophical Taoism. In Cornelia Moore and Lucy Lower (eds.), Translation East and West: A Cross-cultural Approach, 29-41. Honolulu: East-West Center. Braun, Willi, and Russell McCutcheon, eds. 2000. Guide to the Study of Religion. London and New York: Continuum. Bumbacher, Stephan Peter. 2000. Fragments of the Daoxue zhuan. Frankfurt am Main: Peter Land. Cabezn, Jos, and Sheila Greeve Davaney, eds. 2004. Identity and the Politics of Scholarship in the Study of Religion. London and New York: Routledge.

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Cadonna, Alfredo. 2001. Quali parole VI aspettate che aggiunga? Il commentario al Daodejing di Bai Yuchan, maestro taoista del XIII secolo. Orientalia Venetiana no. 9. Florence: Leo S. Olschki. Cahill, Suzanne. 1993. Transcendence and Divine Passion: The Queen Mother of the West in Medieval China. Stanford: Stanford University Press. _____. 2006. Divine Traces of the Daoist Sisterhood: Records of the Assembled Transcendents of the Fortified Walled City. Cambridge, Mass.: Three Pines Press. Campany, Robert Ford. 2002. To Live as Long as Heaven and Earth: A Translation and Study of Ge Hongs Traditions of Divine Transcendents. Berkeley: University of California Press. _____. 2003. On the Very Idea of Religions (In the Modern West and in Early Medieval China). History of Religions 42: 287-319. Capps, Walter, ed. 1995. Religious Studies: The Making of a Discipline. Minneapolis, MN: Augsburg Fortress Publishers. Carrette, J., and Richard King. 2004. Selling Spirituality: The Silent Takeover of Religion. London and New York: Routledge. Cedzich, Ursula-Angelika. 2001. Corpse Deliverance, Substitute Bodies, Name Change, and Feigned Death: Aspects of Metamorphosis and Immortality in Early Medieval China. Journal of Chinese Religions 29: 1-68. Chan, Alan K.L. 1991. Two Visions of the Way: A Study of the Wang Pi and the Ho-shang Kung Commentaries on the Lao-Tzu. Albany: State University of New York Press. _____. 2000. The Daode jing and Its Tradition. In Livia Kohn (ed.), Daoism Handbook, 1-29. Leiden: Brill. Chan, Kim-kwong et al. 2005. Religious Freedom in China: Policy, Administration and Regulation. Santa Barbara: Institute for the Study of American Religion. Chan, Wing-tsit. 1963. A Source Book in Chinese Philosophy. Princeton: Princeton University Press. Chavannes, Eduoard. 1905. Le Tao t king grav sur pierre. Toung Pao 6: 229-36. _____. 1910. Le Tai-chanEssai de monographie dun culte chinois. Paris: Annales du Muse Guiment 28: 415-24. _____. 1919. Le jet des Dragons. Mmoires concernant lAsie Orientale 3: 51-220. Chavannes, Eduoard, and Paul Pelliot. 1913. Un trait manichen retrouv en Chine. Journal Asiatique 99-199, 261-394. Chen Yinque (1890-1969). 2001. Jin-Ming guan conggao chubian . Beijing: Sanlian shudian.

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Chinese Daoist Association. 2002. Taoism. Beijing: Foreign Languages Press. Ching, Julia. 2002. East Asian Religions. In Willard Oxtoby (ed.), World Religions: Eastern Traditions, 316-429. Clarke, J.J. 1997. Oriental Enlightenment: The Encounter between Asian and Western Thought. London: Routledge. _____. 2000. The Tao of the West: Western Transformations of Taoist Thought. London and New York: Routledge. Cohen, Alvin P. 1990. In Memoriam: Wolfram Eberhard, 1909-1989. Asian Folklore Studies 49: 125-133. Cook, Scott, ed. 2003. Hiding the World in the World: Uneven Discourses on the Zhuangzi. Albany: State University of New York Press. Creel, Herrlee G. 1956. What is Taoism? Journal of the American Oriental Society 76: 139-52. _____. 1970. What is Taoism? and Other Studies in Chinese Cultural History. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. Csikszentmihalyi, Mark. 2000. Han Cosmology and Mantic Practices. In Livia Kohn (ed.), Daoism Handbook, 53-73. Leiden: Brill. Csikszentmihalyi, Mark and Philip J. Ivanhoe, eds. 1999. Religious and Philosophical Aspects of the Laozi. Albany: State University of New York Press. Davis, Edward. 2001. Society and the Supernatural in Song China. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press. Dean, Kenneth.1988. Manuscripts from Fujian. Cahiers dExtrme-Asie 4: 217-26. _____. 1993. Taoist Ritual and Popular Cults of Southeast China. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press. _____. 2000. Daoist Ritual Today. In Livia Kohn (ed.), Daoism Handbook, 658-82. Leiden: Brill. De Bruyn, Pierre-Henry. 2000. Daoism in the Ming (1368-1644). In Livia Kohn (ed.), Daoism Handbook, 594-622. Leiden: Brill. _____. 2004. Wudang shan: The Origins of a Major Center of Modern Taoism. In John Lagerwey (ed.), Religion and Chinese Society, 553-90. Hong Kong: Chinese University Press. De Meyer, Jan, and Peter Engelfriet, eds. 1999. Linked Faiths: Essays on Chinese Religions and Traditional Culture in Honour of Kristofer Schipper. Leiden: Brill. De Meyer, Jan. 2006. Wu Yuns Way: Life and Works of an Eight-century Daoist Master. Leiden: Brill.

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