Тамаддун нури Volume 6 Issue 69 (2025) · pp. 12-14
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF RELIGIOUS AND PHILOSOPHICAL THOUGHT FOR JAPANESE CULTURE
Omonova, Makhfurat, Омонова, Махфурат, Maхfurat
Abstract
This article is dedicated to analyzing the role of religious and philosophical thought in the formation and development of Japanese culture. It examines the main religious and philosophical traditions that have influenced the worldview of Japanese society — Shintoism, Buddhism, Confucianism, and Taoism. Special attention is given to the syncretic nature of Japanese spirituality, which integrates elements of various teachings into a unified cultural paradigm. The author explores how these traditions have shaped the aesthetic preferences, social norms, and behavioral models characteristic of Japanese civilization. The paper emphasizes the importance of the religious and philosophical heritage in preserving Japan's cultural identity amid historical transformations and globalization.
Japanese culture, religious and philosophical thought, Shintoism, Buddhism, Confucianism, Taoism, syncretism, spiritual values, aesthetics, national identity.Японская культура, религиозно-философская мысль, синтоизм, буддизм, конфуцианство, даосизм, синкретизм, духовные ценности, эстетика, национальная идентичность.
Metadata source: the journal's OAI-PMH archive · Sindex does not store the full text; it links to the source.