Editing Senoo Giro (section)

== Secondary Literature in English ==

* Brons, Lajos (2022). ''A Buddha Land in This World: Philosophy, Utopia, and Radical Buddhism''. punctum books, pp. 73–89. {{annotation|An open-access philosophical study situating Seno'o and the Youth League within a comparative genealogy of "radical Buddhism" alongside [[Uchiyama Gudo|Uchiyama Gudō]], [[Lin Qiuwu]], and others; note that its brief biographical sketch of Seno'o contains minor discrepancies with the diary-based scholarship of Shields and Large (e.g., on his birth year and on which family member's death first drew him to the Lotus Sutra).}}

* Shields, James Mark (2017). ''Against Harmony: Progressive and Radical Buddhism in Modern Japan''. Oxford University Press, ch. 6. {{annotation|The most detailed English-language study of Seno'o to date, situating him within a broader genealogy of Meiji and Taishō progressive Buddhism and contrasting his career with those of Inoue Nisshō, Sano Manabu, and Kon Tōkō.}}

* Shields, James Mark (2014). "Seno'o Giro: Life and Thought of a Radical Buddhist". In: Lewis, Todd (Ed.), ''Buddhists: Understanding Buddhism Through the Lives of Practitioners'': 280–288. Wiley-Blackwell. {{annotation|A concise, classroom-oriented biography written for a general readership; freely available through Bucknell University's open-access repository.}}

* Shields, James Mark (2012). "A Blueprint for Buddhist Revolution: The Radical Buddhism of Seno'o Girō (1889–1961) and the Youth League for Revitalizing Buddhism". ''Japanese Journal of Religious Studies'' 39.2: 333–351. {{annotation|An open-access analysis of 『社会変革途上の新興仏教』, reading Seno'o's synthesis of Buddhism and Marxism alongside Claude Lévi-Strauss's and Jacques Derrida's remarks on the relationship between Buddhist and Marxist conceptions of "liberation."}}

* Large, Stephen S. (1987). "Buddhism, Socialism, and Protest in Prewar Japan: The Career of Seno'o Girō". ''Modern Asian Studies'' 21.1: 153–171. {{annotation|A foundational English-language political biography, drawing extensively on Seno'o's seven-volume diary, tracing his evolution from Nichirenist patriot to popular-front activist and prisoner of the state.}}

* Lai, Whalen (1984). "Seno'o Girō and the Dilemma of Modern Buddhism: Leftist Prophet of the Lotus Sutra". ''Japanese Journal of Religious Studies'' 11.1: 7–42. {{annotation|The first substantial Western-language study of Seno'o, emphasizing his intellectual formation within Nichiren and Tendai thought and framing his career, via Robert Bellah, as an instance of Buddhist "prophetic individualism"; open access via the Nanzan Institute.}}