Page 19 - The Encyclopedia of Taoism v1_A-L
P. 19

CO NVENTIONS,  FO RMAT  OF  T HE  E NT RI ES,  A BBREV IATIONS  AN D  SY MBO LS   xxiii

               its own independent entry in the book, the final list of related entries is more
               focused and indicates other entries closely associated with the main subject
               of that particular entry-for instance, the author of a text, or the tradition
               with which a technical term is predominantly associated.
               Bibliographies. With few exceptions, all entries include a selected bibliography.
               Priority has been given to books and articles in Western languages (especially
                English and French), but the bibliographies also  include important studies
               in Chinese and Japanese. References to the author and year are keyed to the
               bibliography of secondary literature found on pp. 1362- 1464.  Reproductions
                of manuscripts, critical editions, translations, indexes, and concordances are
               identified as such in parentheses. Studies cited within the main body of an entry,
                on the other hand, concern specific topics and are not necessarily duplicated
                in the final list of bibliographic references.
                  While several standard works in Western languages, Chinese, and Japanese
                are routinely cited in most relevant entries, other general reference works on
                Taoism do not appear in the bibliographies. These works, which readers are
                invited to consult whenever possible, include in particular Daozang tiyao J1!
                1~t)t~ (A Conspectus of the Taoist Canon; RenJiyu and Zhong Zhaopeng
                1991), Daoism Handbook (Kohn 2000b), the recently published Taoist Canon:
                A Historical Companion to  the Daozang (Schipper and Verellen 2004),  as  well
                as  Chinese and Japanese dictionaries and encyclopedias, among which one
                might mention Zhonghua daojiao da cidian .:p it J1! t5r 7: YF:!1l!  (Great Dictionary
                of Chinese Taoism; Hu Fuchen 1995), Daojiao da cidian J1!t5r7:YF:!1l!  (Great
                Dictionary of Taoism; Zhongguo daojiao xiehui and Suzhou daojjiao xiehui
                1994), Dokyo no dai jiten ~ ~ 0) 7: $:!it!: (Great Encyclopedia of Taoism; Sakade
                Yoshinobu 1994a), and Dokyo jiten ~~$:!it!: (Encyclopedia of Taoism;  oguchi
                Tetsur6 et al. 1994).


                                      Abbreviations and symbols
                BCE      Before Common Era
                CE       Common Era
                comm.    commentary
                crit. ed.   critical edition
                CT       Concordance du Tao-tsang: Titres des ouvrages (Schipper 1975b)
                DMB      Dictionary of Ming Biography, 1368-1644 (Goodrich and Fang 1976)
                ECCP     Eminent Chinese of the Ch'ing Period (Hummell 1943- 44)
                IC       The Indiana Companion to Traditional Chinese Literature (Nienhauser
                         1986)
               j.        juan ;g:  (chapter or other subdivision of a text)
                ms., mss.  manuscript, manuscripts
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