| 1 | Introduction |
| 2 | Characteristic features of religious life of contemporary Japanese people |
| 3 | Relationship between Buddha and Japan's indigenous deities(1) |
| 4 | Relationship between Buddha and Japan's indigenous deities (2) |
| 5 | Religious orthodoxy in medievReligious orthodoal Japan |
| 6 | Popularization of Buddhism (1): Nenbutsu practice |
| 7 | Popularization of Buddhism (2): Fund raising campaign |
| 8 | Influence of Buddhist cosmology (1): Hungry ghosts |
| 9 | Influence of Buddhist cosmology (2): Afterlife |
| 10 | Religious life of Kamakura warriors |
| 11 | Female relilgious figures in medieval Japan |
| 12 | development of Shito in medieval Japan |
| 13 | Popularization of Zen Buddhism (1): Soto zen in local society |
| 14 | Popularization of Zen Buddhism (2): Zen funeral |
| 15 | Introduction of Christianity to Japan |
| 16 | Cathoricism and Japan's national unifiers |
| 17 | Buddhism and Japan's national unifiers |
| 18 | Village community and its religious organization |
| 19 | Pilgrimage in Tokugawa Japan |
| 20 | Christianity and Japanese government in the nineteenth century |
| 21 | Efforts to create the state religion |
| 22 | Suffering of Buddhism in early Meiji Japan |
| 23 | "Freedom of religion" in pre-war Japan |
| 24 | Millenarianism in Japan's new religions |
| 25 | Kakure Kirisitan: Tradition of a hidden religion |
| 26 | Study tour |
