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Quanzhen Daoists in Chinese Society and Culture, 1500–2010
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01 December 2013

Contributors – ix
Acknowledgments – xi
Conventions – xiii
Introduction
Xun Liu and Vincent Goossaert
Part 1. Making Quanzhen Identities
1. Quanzhen, What Quanzhen? Late Imperial Daoist Clerical Identities in Lay Perspective
Vincent Goossaert
2. The Invention of a Quanzhen Canon: The Wondrous Fate of the Daozang jiyao
Monica Esposito
3. A Late Qing Blossoming of the Seven Lotus: Hagiographic Novels about the Qizhen
Vincent Durand-Dastès
4. Globalizing Daoism at Huashan: Quanzhen Monks, Danwei Politics, and International Dream Trippers
David A. Palmer
Part 2. Quanzhen Textual and Ritual Productions
5. Quanzhen and Longmen Identities in the Works of Wu Shouyang
Paul G. G. Van Enckevort
6. Being Local through Ritual: Quanzhen Appropriation of Zhengyi Liturgy in the Chongkan Daozang jiyao
Mori Yuria
7. Quanzhen Daoism and Ritual Medicine: A Study of "Thirteen Sections of Zhuyou Medicine from the Yellow Emperor Inscription"
Fang Ling
Part 3. Quanzhen Daoists and Local Society
8. A Local Longmen Lineage in Late Ming–Early Qing Yunnan
Richard G. Wang
9. Quanzhen Proliferates Learning: The Xuanmiao Temple, Clerical Activism, and the Modern Reforms in Nanyang, 1880s–1940s
Xun Liu
10.Temple and Household Daoists: Notes from North China
Stephen Jones
Bibliography
Index