Acknowledgments vii
Foreword, by Kristofer SCHIPPER ix
Introduction: The Daoist Encounter with Modernity 1
David A. PALMER and Xun LIU
part I. Daoist Clerics and Temples in Changing
Sociopolitical Contexts
1. Zhengyi Daoist Masters in the Pearl River Delta:
Ruptures and Continuities in the Transmission of
Tradition 23
LAI Chi-tim
2. Revolution of Temporality: The Modern Schooling
of Daoist Priests in Shanghai at the Turn of the
Twenty-First Century 47
YANG Der-ruey
3. Daoist Monasticism at the Turn of the Twenty-
First Century: An Ethnography of a Quanzhen
Community in Shaanxi Province 82
Adeline HERROU
4. Urban Daoism, Commodity Markets, and Tourism:
The Restoration of the Xi’an City God Temple 108
FAN Guangchun
part II. Transformations and Reinventions of Daoist
Self-Cultivation Traditions
5. Daoists in the Modern Chinese Self-Cultivation
Market: The Case of Beijing, 1850–1949 123
Vincent GOOSSAERT
6. Scientizing the Body for the Nation: Chen Yingning
and the Reinvention of Daoist Inner Alchemy in
1930s Shanghai 154
Xun LIU
7. Dao and Nation: Li Yujie—May Fourth Activist,
Daoist Cultivator, and Redemptive Society Patriarch
in Mainland China and Taiwan 173
David A. PALMER
8. Transmission and Innovation: The Modernization
of Daoist Inner Alchemy in Postwar Taiwan 196
LEE Fongmao
9. Yuanjidao: From Daoist Lineage to Prisoner Reform
in Post-Mao China 228
LÜ Xichen
part III. Daoism, Chinese Diasporas, and Globalization
10. Daoism, Local Religious Movements, and
Transnational Chinese Society: The Circulation of
Daoist Priests, Three-in-One Self-Cultivators, and
Spirit Mediums between Fujian and Southeast Asia 251
Kenneth DEAN
11. Daoism beyond Modernity: The “Healing Tao” as
Postmodern Movement 274
Elijah SIEGLER
Notes 293
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