References
- Brady, P. (1990). ‘Chaos theory, control theory, and literary theory or: A story of three butterflies’. Modern Language Studies, 20(4), Literature and Science (Autumn, 1990), 65–79.10.2307/3195061
- Brown, A. (1989). The Genius of Japanese Carpentry: The Secrets of a Craft. Tokyo: Kodansha.
- Canon Inc. (2012). Kyosei. Available at: http://www.canon.com.au/About-Canon/Corporate-Profile/Kyosei [accessed 16 July 2012].
- Cook, Francis. (1977). Hua-Yen Buddhism: The Jewel Net of Indra. Pennsylvania: Pennsylvania State University Press.
- Covell, S. and Rowe, M. (2004). ‘Traditional buddhism in contemporary Japan’. Japanese Journal of Religious Studies, 31(2), 245–254.
- Earth Charter International. (2000). The Earth Charter. Available at: http://www.earthcharterinaction.org/content/pages/Read-the-Charter.html
- Ehrenfeld, J. (2008). Sustainability by Design. Connecticut: Yale University Press.
- Huai-Chin, N. (1997). Basic Buddhism: Exploring Buddhism and Zen. San Francisco: Red Wheel/Weiser.
- Iwata, S. (2005). ‘The butterfly effect from the pure land: Symbiosis as a guiding principle of engaged buddhism’. Socially Engaged Pure Land Buddhism: A Jodo Shu Approach to Meeting the Challenges of a New Era. Twelfth Biennial Conference of the International Association of Shin Buddhist Studies, Musashino University, Tokyo, 9 – 11 September 2005.
- Jodo Shu Research Institute. (2006). Jodo Shu Masters. Available at: http://www.jsri.jp/English/Pureland/LINEAGE/jodoshu.html [accessed 18 July 2012].
- Kaku, R. (1997). ‘The path of kyosei’. Harvard Business Review, https://hbr.org/1997/07/the-path-of-kyosei
- Kisho Kurokawa Architect & Associates. (2006). Head Office of the Fukuoka Bank. Available at: http://www.kisho.co.jp/page.php/207 [accessed 19 July 2012].
- Kitagawa, J. M. (1965). ‘The buddhist transformation in Japan’. History of Religions, 4(2), 319–336.10.1086/462509
- Kurokawa, K. (1979). ‘A culture of grays’. In Sesoko, T. (ed), The I Ro Ha of Japan. Tokyo: Cosmo Public Relations, pp. 5–18.
- Kurokawa, K. (1987). The Philosophy of Symbiosis. Available at: http://www.scribd.com/doc/9531158/Philosophy-of-Symbiosis-Kisho-Kurokawa [accessed 18 August 2012]
- Kurokawa, K. (1991). Intercultural Architecture: The Philosophy of Symbiosis. The American Institute of Architects Press, Washington D.C.
- Legeza, L. (1975). Tao Magic: The Secret Language of Diagrams and Calligraphy. London: Thames and Hudson.
- Maraini, F. (1972). Japan: Patterns of Continuity. London: Hamish Hamilton.
- Nagai, K. (1993). 100 Graphic Designers of the World. IDEA, No 240.
- Nagai, K. (2008). Interview by Hung Nguyen, 4 November. Tokyo: Nippon Design Center.
- Nguyen, H. (2012). “Aesthetics of Austerity in Toda Seiju’s Posters.” Proceedings of the IMPACT 7 International Multi-Disciplinary Printmaking Conference, Monash University, Victoria, September 27–30, 2011.
- Nguyen, H. (2014). “Aesthetics of Ambiguity and Mystery in Late 20th Century Japanese Posters.” PhD Thesis, Curtin University, Perth.
- Nishijima, G. W. (1997). ‘Japanese buddhism and meiji restoration’. In American Academy of Religion, Society of Biblical Literature, Annual Meeting, San Francisco, California, 22-25 November.
- Ogawa, M. (1990). Best 100 Japanese Posters 1945–1989. Tokyo: Toppan Printing.
- Page, M. (1988). The Power of Ch’i: An Introduction to Chinese Mysticism and Philosophy. London: The Aquarian Press.
- Penwell, C. (2013). Watanabe Kaikyoku’s Vision of Buddhism as ‘Social Religion’ in Taisho Japan , Academia.edu. Available at: http://www.academia.edu/5374947/_Watanabe_Kaikyoku_s_Vision_of_Buddhism_as_Social_Religion_in_Taisho_Japan_
- Reader, I. (1995). ‘Social action and personal benefits in contemporary Japanese buddhism’. Buddhist-Christian Studies, 15, 3–17.10.2307/1390032
- Rossbach, S. (1987). Interior Design with Feng Shui: How to Apply the Ancient Chinese Art of Placement. London: Rider.
- Sato, R. (2005). ‘The cycle of life: The role of kyosei in changing society’. In Socially Engaged Pure Land Buddhism: A Jodo Shu Approach to Meeting the Challenges of a New Era, Twelfth Biennial Conference of the International Association of Shin Buddhist Studies, Musashino University, Tokyo, Japan, 9 – 11 September 2005. [accessed 16 July 2012].
- Schieffer, A. and Lessem, R. (2014). Integral Development: Realising the Transformative Potential of Individuals, Organisations and Societies. Surrey: Gower.
- Sharp, D. and Slessor, C. (1999). Kisho Kurokawa Kuala Lumpur International Airport. Stuttgart: Edition Axel Menges.
- Sugiura, K. (2008). Interview by Hung Nguyen, 22 October. Tokyo: Sugiura Kohei Design Studio.
- The Tao of Politics: Lessons of the Masters of Huainan. (1990). trans. T. Cleary, Boston, MA: Shambhala.
- Thich, N. H. (1991). Old Path White Cloud, trans. M. Ho, Berkeley: Parallax Press.
- Thiele, L. P. (2011). Indra’s Net and the Midas Touch: Living Sustainably in a Connected World. Massachusetts: MIT.
- Walker, S. (2006). Sustainable by Design: Explorations in Theory and Practice. London: Earthscan.
- Walker, S. (2014). Designing Sustainability: Making Radical Changes in a Material World. London: Routledge.
- Wijayaratna, M. (1997). ‘Funerary rites in Japanese and Other Asian Buddhist Societies’. Japan Review, International Research Centre for Japanese Studies, National Institute for the Humanities, (8), 105–125.
- Yoshida, M. (1984). ‘The hybrid tradition’. In Y. Mitsukuni et al. (eds), The Hybrid Culture. Cosmo Public Relations, Tokyo, pp.7–137.
- Yoshida, M., Tanaka, I. and Sesoko, T. (eds) (1985). The Culture of Anima: Supernature in Japanese Life. Tokyo: Cosmo Public Relations.