The Yugyo-ha achieved success by basing its religious authority on
a combination of Pure Land mysticism and the practices of
fundraising hijiri. Between 1300 and 1700, the Pure Land Buddhist
religious order known as the Ippen school Yugyo-ha (later the
Jishu) established itself as the leading representative of nembutsu
propagation in Japan. The theme of the order's history is the
development of religious authority as a result of the struggle to
normalize relations among the official head, sometimes obstreperous
religious, and often interfering (usually warrior) lay patrons.
This study demonstrates the value of the articulation in
organizational studies of Weber's concept of charisma as a
successful social relationship as well as that of a chosen career
determined by culture and tradition. Indeed, the success of the
Yugyo-ha was due to its ability to seize on the advantages of
combining the principles and practices of two existing traditions,
Pure Land mysticism and the fundraising hijiri movement.
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