Editing Uchiyama Gudo (section)

== Secondary Literature in English ==

* Brons, Lajos (2022). ''A Buddha Land in This World: Philosophy, Utopia, and Radical Buddhism''. punctum books. {{annotation|Chapters 3 and 4 situate Uchiyama within a comparative study of modern radical Buddhism and examine his critique of “superstition” (''meishin'' 迷信) in relation to Marxian ideology and Gramscian hegemony. Particularly useful for placing Uchiyama's anarchist communism within the wider intellectual history of radical Buddhist thought.}}

* Ishikawa Rikizan (1998). “The Social Response of Buddhists to the Modernization of Japan: The Contrasting Lives of Two Sōtō Zen Monks.” ''Japanese Journal of Religious Studies'' 25, nos. 1–2: 87–115. {{annotation|Compares Uchiyama with the more institutionally aligned Sōtō priest Takeda Hanshi, using the contrast to illuminate sharply different Buddhist responses to modernization, social inequality, and the modern Japanese state.}}

* King, Sallie B. (2013). “Introduction: Uchiyama Gudō and Engaged Buddhism.” In Fabio Rambelli, ''Zen Anarchism: The Egalitarian Dharma of Uchiyama Gudō'', xvii–xxviii. Institute of Buddhist Studies & BDK America. {{annotation|Places Uchiyama in comparative conversation with twentieth-century Engaged Buddhism, particularly around poverty, equality, nonviolence, and the political implications of Buddhist practice.}}

* Rambelli, Fabio (2013). ''Zen Anarchism: The Egalitarian Dharma of Uchiyama Gudō''. Institute of Buddhist Studies & BDK America. {{annotation|The only English-language monograph devoted specifically to Uchiyama. Combines an intellectual biography with English translations of several of his principal writings, including ''Museifu Kyōsan Kakumei'', ''Heibon no jikaku'', and ''Gokuchū shuki'', making it an essential English-language source for both his life and thought.}}

* Shields, James Mark (2017). ''Against Harmony: Progressive and Radical Buddhism in Modern Japan''. Oxford University Press. {{annotation|Situates Uchiyama alongside Takagi Kenmyō and other progressive and radical Buddhists of late Meiji Japan, with extended discussion of ''Museifu Kyōsan Kakumei'' and ''Heibon no jikaku'' and particular attention to the relationship between Buddhist concepts and Uchiyama's anarchist communism.}}

* Victoria, Brian (1997). ''Zen at War''. Weatherhill. {{annotation|An influential early English-language account presenting Uchiyama as a major exception to Sōtō Zen institutional accommodation with Japanese nationalism and militarism. Chapter 3 provides a substantial narrative of his life, activism, prosecution, and execution, though some details should be checked against the later Japanese documentary scholarship.}}