02072nam a2200409Ia 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019006001900036007001500055008004100070040001300111020003500124020003200159035002100191035001800212043001200230050003200242082001600274049000900290100003000299245014300329260005300472300003200525504006400557505038800621533015701009600003801166610004701204650003101251655002901282710002101311776010401332856018501436910001201621994001201633999001701645ocn257452450OCoLC20200709055155.0m        d        cr cnu---unuuu080926s2008    hiua    sb   s001 0deng d  aN$TcN$T  a9781435666672 (electronic bk.)  a1435666674 (electronic bk.)  a(OCoLC)257452450  a236697b(N$T)  aa-ja---14aBL2222.O6592bD43373 2008eb04a299.5/6222  aN$TA1 aStalker, Nancy K.,d1962-10aProphet motiveh[electronic resource] :bDeguchi Onisaburō, Oomoto, and the rise of new religions in Imperial Japan /cNancy K. Stalker.  aHonolulu :bUniversity of Hawai'i Press,cc2008.  ax, 265 p. :bill. ;c24 cm.  aIncludes bibliographical references (p. 235-255) and index.0 aDeguchi Onisaburō: early life to Oomoto leadership -- Neo-nativism: Oomoto views on mythology, governance, and agrarianism -- Taishō spiritualism -- Exhibitionist tendencies: visual technologies of proselytization -- Paradoxical internationalism?  Oomoto in the world -- A patriotic turn and the second suppression -- Conclusion: state, religion, and tradition in Imperial Japan.  aElectronic reproduction.bBoulder, Colo. :cNetLibrary,d2008.nAvailable via World Wide Web.nAccess may be limited to NetLibrary affiliated libraries.10aDeguchi, Onisaburō,d1871-1948.20aŌmoto (Religious organization)xHistory. 0aReligion and statezJapan. 7aElectronic books.2local2 aNetLibrary, Inc.1 cOriginalz9780824831721z0824831721z9780824832261z0824832264w(DLC)  2007022046w(OCoLC)1373251684 3Bibliographic record displayuhttp://www.netLibrary.com/urlapi.asp?action=summary&v=1&bookid=236697zAn electronic book accessible through the World Wide Web; click for information  acpp2430  a02bN$T  c49292d49292