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3 - Religion and the Japanese Constitution

from Part I - Constitution Writing and Religion under Limited Sovereignty

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  23 February 2017

Aslı Ü. Bâli
Affiliation:
University of California, Los Angeles
Hanna Lerner
Affiliation:
Tel-Aviv University
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Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2017

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References

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Mullins, Mark. 1959. “Shintō no tokken haishi, are kara 15 nen,” Asahi shinbun, August 2, 1959.Google Scholar
Mullins, Mark. 2010. “How Yasukuni Shrine Survived the Occupation: A Critical Examination of Popular Claims.” Monumenta Nipponica 65 (1): 108110.Google Scholar
Supreme Commander of Allied Powers. 1945. “U.S. Initial Post-Surrender Policy for Japan.” August 22, 1945. Available at: www.ndl.go.jp/constitution/e/shiryo/01/022shoshi.html.Google Scholar
Supreme Commander of Allied Powers. 1946. “Abolition of Governmental Sponsorship, Support, Perpetuation, Control, and Dissemination of State Shinto.” Orders from the Supreme Commander for the Allied Powers to the Japanese Government, AG 003. November 6, 1946. CIE, APO 500 (SCAPIN 1318).Google Scholar
Takashima, Beihō. 1945. “Jinja wa shūkyō ni arazu,” Asahi shinbun, November 12, 1945.Google Scholar
Tanaka, Nobuyoshi. 2005. Kenpō kyūjō no sengoshi. Tokyo: Iwanami Shinsho 951.Google Scholar
Wildes, Harry Emerson. 1954. Typhoon over Tokyo: The Occupation of Japan and Its Aftermath. New York: Macmillan.Google Scholar
Woodward, William. 1972. The Allied Occupation of Japan 1945–1952 and Japanese Religion. Leiden: Brill.Google Scholar

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