| 英文摘要 |
The“Implementation Measures for Establishing Public Welfare Charities in Temples”was an important document for the administration of Buddhism by the Nanjing Nationalist Government. The interactions between government and religion from the introduction of the“Implementation Measures”all the way to its eventual abolition effectively exemplify“Human Buddhism.”The main aim of this article is to reconstruct the document’s historical trajectory. The Nanjing Nationalist Government first promulgated the“Implementation Measures”in September 1932. This sparked protests from the Buddhist community due to issues such as the disposal rights of temple property, prompting the Nanjing Nationalist Government to announce a temporary suspension of implementation in February 1933. Subsequently, the Buddhist community independently formulated the“Rules for Establishing Charity and Public Welfare in Buddhist Temples.”After revision by the Nanjing government, it was promulgated in January 1935. On the basis of these“Rules,”the Chongqing Nationalist Government promulgated the“Revised Implementation Measures for Establishing Public Welfare Charities in Temples”in October 1939, which was implemented to a certain extent. In August 1943, the Chongqing Nationalist Government again revised the“Implementation Measures for Establishing Public Welfare Charities in Temples,”significantly increasing the contribution standards of temples. After a series of struggles in the Buddhist community, both sides finally reached a compromise, and in May 1944, the Chongqing Nationalist Government promulgated the third revision of the“Implementation Measures.”In January 1948, the Nanjing Nationalist Government completely abolished the“Implementation Measures.”Still, after 1949, the measures continued to exist in new forms under new spatiotemporal conditions, and their influence continues to ripple through to the present day. |