As a pioneer of the contemporary research of Tao religion in Japan, Asahi Shinbunsha began with appreciating Lao-Zhuang thought, then inquired on Huang-Lao Taoism and Wei-Jin Metaphysics, and finally moved to the research of Tao religion. Under the influence of the Kyoto School, Fukunaga Mitsuji took a positivist starting point and studied the effects of Chinese Tao religion on the Japanese Shinto belief system, emperor system and cultural customs through his comprehension of Chinese and Japanese classic texts and the methodology of historical narrative and cultural comparison. Fukunaga Mitsuji studied Tao religion from the perspective of Chinese and Japanese cultures and pursued the scientific nature of the research of Tao religion. His creative views about Tao religion, though being questioned more or less, launched the twentieth-century research on East-Asian Tao religion.
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