Contributors Acknowledgments Abbreviations Editor's Introduction: Two for the Price of One - Steven Heine Part I. Studies of Dogen 1. Dogen's Use of Rujing's 'Just Sit' (shikan taza) and Other Koans - T. Griffith Foulk 2. 'Raihaitokuzui' and Dogen's Views of Gender and Women: A Reconsideration - Miriam Levering 3. Dogen, A Medieval Japanese Monk Well-Versed in Chinese Poetry: What He Did and Did Not Compose - Steven Heine 4. Negotiating the Divide of Death in Japanese Buddhism: Dogen's Difference - John C. Maraldo 5.

'When all Dharmas are the Buddha-dharma': Dogen as Comparative Philosopher - Gereon Kopf Part II. Studies of Soto Zen 6. Keizan's Denkoroku: A Textual and Contextual Overview - William M. Bodiford 7. Are Soto Zen Precepts for Ethical Guidance or Ceremonial Transformation? Menzan's Attempted Reforms and Contemporary Practices - David Riggs 8. Vocalizing the Remembrance of Dogen: A Study of the Shinpen Hoon Koshiki - Michaela Mross 9. Interpreting the Material Heritage of the 'Elephant Trunk Robe' in Soto Zen - Diane Riggs 10. Embodying Soto Zen: Institutional Identity and Ideal Body-Image at Daihonzan Eiheiji - Pamela D.

Winfield Sino-Japanese Glossary Index.