Target Readership
Target Readership
It is primarily for scholars and researchers in religious studies, East Asian philosophy, and comparative religion who seek to understand Daesoon Thought and its relationship with broader East Asian religious traditions. Its readership can be expanded to other positions:
Religious Studies Researchers
Can access comprehensive analyses of Daesoon Thought and its connections to other East Asian religious movements, providing valuable comparative data for their scholarly work.
Graduate Students and Doctoral Candidates
In religious studies, East Asian studies, and philosophy can understand contemporary approaches to studying Korean indigenous religions and their academic methodology.
Professors in Comparative Religion and East Asian Studies
Are able to incorporate cutting-edge research on Daesoon Thought into their curriculum and expand their understanding of Korean religious philosophy.
Policy Makers and Cultural Affairs Officials
Can gain insights into the role of indigenous religious movements in contemporary Korean society and their contribution to cultural heritage preservation.
Interfaith Dialogue Facilitators and Religious Practitioners
Are able to access scholarly perspectives on Daesoon teachings and their philosophical foundations for better cross-cultural religious understanding.
International Scholars of New Religious Movements
Can explore the unique characteristics of Korean religious innovation and its place within the broader context of East Asian spiritual traditions.