COMPOUND OBJECT (10 Items)

Engaging Tacoma Buddhism: Acculturation at the Tacoma Buddhism Temple Item Info

Research Essay
Research Essay - application/pdf
PDF
Crystal Inge, photograph
Crystal Inge, photograph
IMAGE
Crystal Inge, audio
Crystal Inge, audio - audio
AUDIO
Crystal Inge, transcript
Crystal Inge, transcript - application/pdf
PDF
Miyoko Kanda, photograph
Miyoko Kanda, photograph
IMAGE
Miyoko Kanda, audio
Miyoko Kanda, audio - audio
AUDIO
Miyoko Kanda, transcript
Miyoko Kanda, transcript - application/pdf
PDF
Donna Sasaki, photograph
Donna Sasaki, photograph
IMAGE
Donna Sasaki, audio
Donna Sasaki, audio - audio
AUDIO
Donna Sasaki, transcript
Donna Sasaki, transcript - application/pdf
PDF
Title:
Engaging Tacoma Buddhism: Acculturation at the Tacoma Buddhism Temple
Creator:
Peterson, Connor; Finch, Yina; Packer, Megan
Date Created:
2019
Description:
In April of 2019, a Pacific Lutheran University Religion 393 class set out to interview members of the Tacoma Buddhist Temple with the purpose to study the acculturation of religion and the ways that the role of religion in the Tacoma community has changed overtime. The class was broken down into three groups of 3-4 students each in order to interview Miyoko Kanda, Donna Sasaki and Crystal Inge, who are all members of the Tacoma Buddhist Temple. Each person was interviewed in order to glean more information about the time period they were most active in and specific questions regarding temple culture. This project was initiated with the intent to preserve the different perspectives of the members mentioned above through oral history as an ongoing project to collect and archive oral histories of relevant members of Tacoma from its foundation to present day.
Subjects:
Tacoma Churches and temples Religious life and customs Ethnic identity Women
Location:
Japantown
Latitude:
47.24622308
Longitude:
-122.4403406
Source:
Tacoma Community History Project
Type:
record
Format:
compound_object
Source
Preferred Citation:
"Engaging Tacoma Buddhism: Acculturation at the Tacoma Buddhism Temple", Tacoma Community History Project, University of Washington Tacoma Library
Reference Link:
https://erika-b.github.io/tchp/items/chp201901.html
Rights
Rights:
Individuals may use project materials for scholarly or research purposes, according to the provisions of fair use, but reproducing, publishing, or broadcasting any oral history project materials requires permission. For more information, see http://content.lib.washington.edu/tacomacommweb/using-projects.html
Standardized Rights:
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/