| 英文摘要 |
There were unstoppable riots break out in the Sanya area of Tokyo between the 1950s and 1980s. Kaji Daisuke (1923-1993), one of the riot leaders, came to Sanya after the war and, with his Shinran (1173-1262) belief, worked to solve Sanya’s social issues like poverty. As the left-wing movement across Japan became more radical, after the visit to China during the Cultural Revolution, Kaji’s social movement had been intensified by the integration of his Shinran thought and that of Mao Zedong. This is the first research on Kaji Daisuke’s Maoist thought. Using Kaji’s autobiography, letters, published articles, literature work as well as newspapers as primary sources, this paper analyzes how he appropriated Mao Zedong thought with his Shinran thought. Beginning with Kaji’s experience in the Sanya and the Cultural Revolution in China, this article first examines the trajectory of his thought formation, and explores his interpretation of the two vital concepts of Shinran thought, Tariki Hongan (primal vow by other power) and Akunin shōki (right spiritual capacity), and finally analyzes how Kaji, who embraced Shinran thought, integrated Mao Zedong thought through his comparison of Shiran’s Sattva and Tariki Hongan with Mao Zedong’s idea of“people”and“self-reliance”respectively. Scholars generally agree that the Japanese who resonated with Mao Zedong thought at the time had their own internal intellectual and historical reasons, including the problem of major pollution diseases brought about by capitalism, and the fact that participation in the Vietnam War in the form of arms supplies created anti-war sentiments. Among these reasons related to modern values, the case of Kaji Daisuke, however, shows how he simultaneously absorbed Mao Zedong thought on the grounds of traditional Japanese thought, and shows the side of the dissemination of Mao Zedong thought in Japan. |