바로가기메뉴

본문 바로가기 주메뉴 바로가기

ACOMS+ 및 학술지 리포지터리 설명회

  • 한국과학기술정보연구원(KISTI) 서울분원 대회의실(별관 3층)
  • 2024년 07월 03일(수) 13:30
 

Korea Journal

  • P-ISSN0023-3900
  • E-ISSN2733-9343
  • A&HCI, SCOPUS, KCI

The Seon Monk Hyujeong and Buddhist Ritual in Sixteenth-Century Korea

Korea Journal / Korea Journal, (P)0023-3900; (E)2733-9343
2017, v.57 no.1, pp.7-34
https://doi.org/10.25024/kj.2017.57.1.7
김종명 (한국학중앙연구원)

Abstract

The aim of this article is to examine Seon monk Hyujeong’s interest in Buddhist ritual, focusing on his Unsudan gasa (Verses on the Altar of Cloud and Water), which was the historical product of an anti-Buddhist Confucian society and which stressed the recitation of dharanis and the Buddha’s name as salvific methods. Although a Seon (Zen) monk, Hyujeong’s concern with Buddhist ritual was unlike the role of Zen monks as described by conventional scholarship, which has been heavily influenced by post-19th century Japanese Zen studies. Therefore, this study suggests the need for a reinvestigation of the thought of Hyujeong as a Seon monk as well as of the conventional scholarship of Zen studies. The role of Hyujeong as a pro-ritual Seon monk resonates with recent scholarship positing that East Asian traditions never rejected ritual. Hyujeong’s concern with Buddhist ritual with esoteric elements makes him distinct from Chinese Chan monks, who had no interest in esoteric Buddhism. In addition, Hyujeong’s legacy, which laid emphasis on esoteric Buddhist elements and dependence on others, still carries influence in the monastic circles of contemporary Korea.

keywords
anti-Buddhist Confucian society, Buddhist ritual, esoteric Buddhism, Chan/ Seon/Zen, Hyujeong, Pure Land practices, Unsudan gasa (Verses on the Altar of Cloud and Water), Zen studies

참고문헌

1.

ABS (Academy of Buddhist Studies at Dongguk University; Dongguk daehakkyo bulgyo haksurwon), comp. 1979–2004. Hanguk bulgyo jeonseo 韓國佛敎全書(The Collected Works of Korean Buddhism). 14 vols. Seoul: Dongguk University Press.

2.

KBRI (Korean Buddhist Research Institute; Dongguk daehakkyo bulgyo munwa yeonguwon), ed. 1997–2003. Chorok yeokju Joseon wangjo sillok bulgyo saryojip 抄錄譯註朝鮮王朝實錄佛敎史料集 (Collection of Buddhist Historical Sources in the Veritable Records of the Joseon Dynasty: Excerpts and Annotation). 23vols. Seoul: Jeil Jeongsin.

3.

ABS (Academy of Buddhist Studies at Dongguk University), ed. 2016. Ganhwaseon:Illuminating the Mind. A collection of papers presented at the 4th International Conference on Ganhwaseon, Dongguk University, Seoul, June 23.

4.

Bodiford, William. 2008. “Dharma Transmission in Theory and Practice.” In Zen Ritual: Studies of Zen Buddhist Theory in Practice, edited by Steven Heine and Dale S. Wright, 261–282. Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press.

5.

Buswell, Robert E., Jr. 1983. The Collected Works of Jinul: The Korean Approach to Zen. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press.

6.

Buswell, Robert E., Jr. 1991. Tracing Back the Radiance: Jinul’s Korean Way of Zen. Honolulu:University of Hawaii Press.

7.

Buswell, Robert E., Jr. 1992. The Zen Monastic Experience: Buddhist Practice in Contemporary Korea. Princeton: Princeton University Press.

8.

Buswell, Robert E., Jr. 1999. “Buddhism under Confucian Domination: The Synthetic Vision of Sosan Hyujeong.” In Culture and the State in Late Joseon Korea, edited by Jahyun Kim Haboush and Martina Deuchler, 134–159. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Asia Center.

9.

Buswell, Robert E., Jr., et al. 2013. The Princeton Dictionary of Buddhism. Princeton:Princeton University Press.

10.

CBRC (Center for Buddhist Ritual Culture; Bulgyo uirye munhwa yeonguso), ed. 2016. Suryukjae-wa Yeongsanjae-ui seongnip gochal (A Study of the Establishment of the Rites of Water and Land and the Rites of Vulture Peak). A collection of papers presented at the 8th international conference on Buddhist Ritual Culture, Gaeunsa Temple, Seoul, June 25.

11.

Cho, Eun-su. 2004. “Tong bulgyo damnon-eul tonghae bon hanguk bulgyosa insik” (Recognition of the History of Korean Buddhism through the Discourses on Syncretic Buddhism). Bulgyo pyeongnon (Buddhist Review) 4:30–51.

12.

Choi, Mihwa. 2009. “State Suppression of Buddhism and Royal Patronage of the Ritual of Water and Land in the Early Joseon Dynasty.” Seoul Journal of Korean Studies 22.2: 181–214.

13.

Deuchler, Martina. 2007. “Is ‘Confucianization of Korea’ a Valid Concept of Analysis?”Sungkyun Journal of East Asian Studies 7.2: 3–6.

14.

Deuchler, Martina. 2013. “Denial of Ritual in the Zen Buddhist Tradition.” Journal of Ritual Studies 27.1: 47–58.

15.

Freiberger, Oliver. 2004. “The Buddhist Canon and the Canon of Buddhist Studies.”Journal of the International Association of Buddhist Studies 27.2: 260–283.

16.

Haar, Barend J. 2015. “Patriarch Luo as a Writer and Reader: Speculating about the Creative Process behind the Five Books in Six Volumes.” Sungkyun Journal of East Asian Studies 15.1: 21–44.

17.

Han, Ugeun. 1993. Yugyo jeongchi-wa bulgyo (Confucian Politics and Buddhism). Seoul: Ilchokak.

18.

Heine, Steven, and Dale S. Wright, eds. 2007. Zen Ritual: Studies of Zen Buddhist Theory in Practice. New York: Oxford University Press.

19.

Hüsken, Ute, and Donna L. Seamone. 2013. “The Denial of Ritual and Its Return:An Introduction.” Journal of Ritual Studies 27.1: 1–9.

20.

Kamata, Shigeo. 1988. Hanguk bulgyosa (History of Korean Buddhism). Translated by Shin Hyeon-suk. Seoul: Minjoksa.

21.

Keel, Hee-Sung. [1984] 2012. Chinul: The Founder of the Korean Sŏn Tradition. Berkeley Buddhist Studies Series No. 6. Fremont, CA: Jain Pub. Co.

22.

Kim, Eung Ki. 2004. “Yeongsanjae jakbeommu beompae-ui yeongu” (A Study of Buddhist Chants as Part of the Buddhist Dance in the Rites of Vulture Peak). PhD diss., Wongwang University.

23.

Kim, Jongmyung. 1994. “Buddhist Rituals in Medieval Korea (918–1392).” PhD diss., University of California, Los Angeles.

24.

Kim, Jongmyung [Kim Jong Myung]. 1995. “Chajang (fl. 636–650) and ‘Buddhism as National Protector’ in Korea: A Reconsideration.” In Religions in Traditional Korea, edited by Henrik H. Sørensen, 23–55. SBS Monographs Number 3. Copenhagen, Denmark: University of Copenhagen.

25.

Kim, Jongmyung. 2001. Hanguk jungse-ui bulgyo uirye: sasangjeok baegyeong-gwa yeoksajeok uimi (Buddhist Rituals in Medieval Korea: Ideological Background and Historical Significance). Seoul: Munhak-gwa Jiseongsa.

26.

Kim, Jongmyung. 2006. “Buddhist Soteriology in the Korean Context: Hyujeong’s Approaches to Enlightenment.” In Tradition and Tradition Theories: An International Discussion, edited by Torsten Larbig and Siegfried Wiedenhofer, 78–108. Berlin:LIT Verlag.

27.

Kim, Jongmyung. 2008. Hanguk-ui segye bulgyo yusan: sasang-gwa uiui (Buddhist World Heritage Properties in Korea: Thought and Significance). Seoul: Jipmoondang.

28.

Kim, Jongmyung. 2012. “Hyujeong’s Seon’ga kwigam and Its Historical Setting and Soteriological Strategies.” In Zen Buddhist Rhetoric in China, Korea, and Japan, edited by Christoph Anderl, 381–398. Leiden: Brill.

29.

Kim, Jongmyung. 2013a. Gugwang-ui bulgyogwan-gwa chigukchaek (Korean Kings’ Views of Buddhism and their Statecraft). Paju: Korean Studies Information.

30.

Kim, Jongmyung. 2013b. “Seon Monks and Buddhist Ritual Texts in Joseon Korea.” Paper presented at the 26th Biannual Conference of Association for Korean Studies in Europe (AKSE), Vienna, July 6–9.

31.

Kim, Jongmyung. 2014. “Yeongsanjae as a Seon/Zen Buddhist Practice in Contemporary Korea: An Analysis.” Paper presented at the 7th World Congress of Korean Studies, Honolulu, University of Hawaii at Manoa, November 5–7.

32.

Kim, Jongmyung. 2015a. “Sŏn/Zen Monks and Buddhist Funeral Texts in Seventeenth-Century Korea.” Bulgyo hakbo (Journal of Buddhist Studies) 73: 1–32.

33.

Kim, Jongmyung. 2015b. “The Suryukjae Ritual in Early Joseon Korea and Its Buddhist Philosophical Implications.” Paper presented at the Symposium on Buddhist Rites of Death, Prague, Charles University, October 5–10.

34.

Kim, Nam-hui. 2008. “Joseon sidae gamnotaenghwa-e natanan siganseong-gwa gongganseong pyohyeon-e gwahan yeongu” (A Study of the Temporal and Spatial Expression in Buddhist Scroll Paintings during the Joseon Dynasty). PhD diss., Keimyung University.

35.

Kim, Seong-il. 2008. “Cheongheo Hyujeong-ui Unsudan gasa yeongu” (A Study of the Verses on the Altar of Cloud and Water by Cheongheo Hyujeong). Master’s thesis, Dongguk University.

36.

Kim, Sung-Eun Thomas. 2013. “Marginalization of Joseon Buddhism and Methods of Research: A Proposal for an Integrated Approach to the Understanding of Joseon Buddhism.” Korean Histories 4.1: 3–13.

37.

Kim, Sung-Eun Thomas. 2014. “Buddho-Confucian Rituals, Filial Piety, and Ritual Monks:Sketching the Social-Cultural Dynamics of Later Joseon Buddhism.” Review of Korean Studies 17.1 (June): 189–211.

38.

Kim, Yeong-uk, Jo Yeong-mi, and Han Jae-sang, trans. 2010. Jeongseon Hyujeong (Selected Works of Hyujeong). Seoul: Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism Compilation Committee of Korean Buddist Thought.

39.

Kim, Yong Tae. 2010. Joseon hugi bulgyosa yeongu (A Study of the History of Buddhism in the Latter Period of the Joseon Dynasty). Seongnam: Singu Munhwasa.

40.

Kim, Young-tae. 1998. “Master Sŏsan Hyujŏng’s Sŏn Thought.” In Sŏn Thought in Korean Buddhism, edited by the Korean Buddhist Research Institute, 193–214. Seoul: Dongguk University Press.

41.

Ko, Sang-Hyun. 2016. “Hanguk Yeongsanjae-ui seongnip-gwa jeongae gochal” (Establishment and Development of the Rites of Vulture Peak in Korea). Paper presented at the 8th International Seminar on Buddhist Ritual Culture, Gaeunsa Temple, Seoul, June 25.

42.

Kwon, Kee-jong. 1994. “Chŏngt’o Thought.” In Buddhist Thought in Korea, edited by the Korean Buddhist Research Institute, 211–255. Seoul: Dongguk University Press.

43.

McBride, Richard D., II. 2015. “Enchanting Monks and Efficacious Spells: Rhetoric and the Role of Dhāra.nī in Medieval Chinese Buddhism.” Bulgyo hakbo (Journal of Korean Buddhist Research) 72: 167–200.

44.

Muller, A. Charles. 1999. The Sutra of Perfect Enlightenment: Korean Buddhism’s Guide to Meditation. New York: State University of New York Press.

45.

Nam, Hee-sook. 2004. “Joseon hugi bulseo ganhaeng yeongu” (A Study of the Publication of Buddhist Texts in the Late Joseon Dynasty). PhD diss., Seoul National University.

46.

Nam, Hee-sook. 2012. “Publication of Buddhist Literary Texts: The Publication and Popularization of Dhāra.nī Collections and Buddhist Ritual Texts in the Late Joseon Dynasty.” Journal of Korean Religions 3.1 (April): 9–27.

47.

Pak, Semin. 1993. Hanguk bulgyo uirye jaryo chongseo (A Comprehensive Collection of Materials on Buddhist Rituals in Korea). Seoul: Bogyeong Munhwasa.

48.

Poceski, Mario. 2007. “Chan Rituals of the Abbots’ Ascending the Dharma Hall to Preach.” In Zen Ritual: Studies of Zen Buddhist Theory in Practice, edited by Steven Heine and Dale S. Wright, 83–112. New York: Oxford University Press.

49.

Premasiri, P. D. 1991. “Significance of the Ritual Concerning Offerings to Ancestors in Theravāda Buddhism.” In Buddhist Thought and Ritual, edited by David J. Kalupahana, 151–158. New York: Paragon House.

50.

Sango, Asuka. 2015. The Halo of Golden Light: Imperial Authority and Buddhist Ritual in Heian Japan. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press.

51.

Shim, Jae-ryong. 1999. Korean Buddhism: Tradition and Transformation. Seoul: Jipmoondang International.

52.

Son, Seongpil. 2013a. “Joseon sidae seungnyeo cheoninseol-ui jaegeomto” (A Reexamination of the Idea of Monks as Outcasts during the Joseon Dynasty). Bojo sasang (Philosophy of Bojo) 40 (August): 51–81.

53.

Son, Seongpil. 2013b. “16–17 segi bulgyo jeongchaek-gwa bulgyogye-ui donghyang”(Buddhist Policy and the Trend of Buddhist Circles from the Sixteenth to the Seventeenth Centuries). PhD diss., Dongguk University.

54.

Sørensen, Henrik H. 2006. “On Esoteric Practices in Korean Seon Buddhism during the Joseon Period.” In Tantric Buddhism in East Asia, edited by Richard K., 79–98. Boston: Wisdom Publications.

55.

Suh, Yoon-kil. 1994. “Esoteric Buddhism.” In Buddhist Thought in Korea, edited by the Korean Buddhist Research Institute, 259–306. Seoul: Dongguk University Press.

56.

Taegyeong. 2013. “Uirye naeyong-eun gyori-wa hapchi-haneunga?” (Are the Contents of Buddhist Ritual in Conformity with Buddhist Doctrine?). Bulgyo pyeong-non (Buddhist Review) 54 (summer): 74–97.

57.

Teiser, Stephen F. 1994. The Scripture on the Ten Kings and the Making of Purgatory in Medieval Chinese Buddhism. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press.

58.

Thurman, Robert A. F. 1999. Robert A. F. Thurman on Buddhism: The Buddha-The Dharma-The Sangha. New York: Mystic Fire Video. Videocassette (VHS), 220 min.

59.

Walraven, Boudewijn. 2012. “Buddhist Accommodation and Appropriation and the Limits of Confucianization.” Journal of Korean Religions 3.1: 105–116.

60.

Woo, Jin-Woong. 2011. “Joseon sidae milgyo gyeongjeon-ui ganhaeng-e daehan yeongu” (A Study on the Publication of Esoteric Buddhist Sutras in the Joseon Dynasty). Seojihak yeongu (Journal of the Institute of Bibliography) 49: 235–273.

61.

Yi, Seongun. 2012. “Hanguk bulgyo uirye chegye yeongu” (A Study of the Structure of Korean Buddhist Rituals). PhD diss., Dongguk University.

Korea Journal