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Related Websites "Art as Japanese Aesthetics." Kristyn Gyure, Brianne Jamerson, Kirk McCaw. Last revised April 29, 2002. Evaluation of the importance of art, including Noh Theatre, in Japanese culture. www.indiana.edu/~ealc100/ Group2/theatre.html "Noh Dancing." Don Herbison, The University of Sydney. Last revised October 14, 2003. Brief overview of Noh, specifically dancing. http://linus.socs.uts.edu.au/~don/pubs/noh.html "Nō Plays." University of Virginia. Last revised December 14, 1997. Introduction to Noh plays, terms, and translations. http://etext.lib.virginia.edu/japanese/noh/index.html
Print Resources George, D. E. (1999). Buddhism as/in performance analysis of meditation and theatrical practice. New Delhi: Printworld. Hanh, T. N. (1999). The miracle of mindfulness. Boston: Beacon Press. Ishida, I. (1963). Zen Buddhism and Muromachi art. The Journal of Asian Studies, 22, 471-432. Ishii, M. (1994). The Noh theater: Mirror, mask, and madness. Comparative drama. 28, 43. Keene, D. (1990). No and Bunraku: two forms of Japanese theatre. New York: Columbia University Press. LaFleur, W. R. (1983). The karma of words: Buddhism in the literary arts in medieval Japan. Los Angeles: university of California Press. Mori, M. (1997). Noh, Kabuki, and western theatre: An attempt of schematizing acting styles. Theatre research international, 22, 14-21. Suzuki, D. T. (1970). Zen and Japanese culture. Princeton: University Press.Tyler, R. (1987). Buddhism in Noh. Japanese Journal of Religious Studies, 14. Retrieved January 28, 2004, from http://www.buddhismtoday.com/english/world/country/014Buddhism%20in%2oh.htm
Leann Findley.
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