Dennis, M.: Difference between revisions

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Dennis, M.
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{{Person
{{Person
|pagename=Dennis, M.
|MainNamePhon=Mark W. Dennis
|PersonType=Professors
|SortName=Dennis, Mark
|namefirst=Mark
|namelast=Dennis
|PersonType=Professors; Translators
|bio=Mark Dennis is Associate Professor of Religion at Texas Christian University in Fort Worth Texas. He earned his Ph.D. in Buddhist Studies at the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 2006, focusing on early Japanese Buddhism. Before joining the Religion Department at TCU in 2007, he taught for four years at Gustavus Adolphus College in St. Peter, Minnesota. He has lived in Japan and India for eight years where he studied Buddhism and Hinduism, and has traveled widely in Asia. His research focuses on the reception history of Japanese Buddhist texts, looking particularly at notions of authorship, textuality, and canon. He has published a translation of the ''Shomangyo-gisho'', a Japanese Buddhist text written in classical Chinese and attributed to Japan’s Prince Shotoku (574–622 CE). He has also written articles looking at the reception of this text in various periods of Japanese history. One of these articles examines the different ways in which four medieval Japanese monks understood and used the text, while another considers modern representations of it in Japanese manga, or comic books. He has also coedited a volume of essays on Shusaku Endo's novel ''Silence'' that was published in 2014 by Bloomsbury-Continuum. ([https://www.rug.nl/research/centre-for-religious-studies/centre-religion-culture-asia/about/associate-fellows/textual Source Accessed Jun 6, 2019])
|images=File:Dennis Mark TCU .jpeg
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|pagename=Dennis, M.
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|affiliation=Texas Christian University, Department of Religion
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|education=Ph.D. in Buddhist Studies, University of Wisconsin-Madison (2006)
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Latest revision as of 14:53, 7 July 2023

Dennis Mark TCU .jpeg
PersonType Category:Professors
Category:Translators
FirstName / namefirst Mark
LastName / namelast Dennis
namemiddle W.
MainNamePhon Mark W. Dennis
SortName Dennis, Mark
bio Mark Dennis is Associate Professor of Religion at Texas Christian University in Fort Worth Texas. He earned his Ph.D. in Buddhist Studies at the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 2006, focusing on early Japanese Buddhism. Before joining the Religion Department at TCU in 2007, he taught for four years at Gustavus Adolphus College in St. Peter, Minnesota. He has lived in Japan and India for eight years where he studied Buddhism and Hinduism, and has traveled widely in Asia. His research focuses on the reception history of Japanese Buddhist texts, looking particularly at notions of authorship, textuality, and canon. He has published a translation of the Shomangyo-gisho, a Japanese Buddhist text written in classical Chinese and attributed to Japan’s Prince Shotoku (574–622 CE). He has also written articles looking at the reception of this text in various periods of Japanese history. One of these articles examines the different ways in which four medieval Japanese monks understood and used the text, while another considers modern representations of it in Japanese manga, or comic books. He has also coedited a volume of essays on Shusaku Endo's novel Silence that was published in 2014 by Bloomsbury-Continuum. (Source Accessed Jun 6, 2019)
affiliation Texas Christian University, Department of Religion
phduniversity University of Wisconsin-Madison
education Ph.D. in Buddhist Studies, University of Wisconsin-Madison (2006)
IsInGyatsa No
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