Mark J. Teeuwen (Marcus Jacobus Teeuwen, born 9 February 1966,Eindhoven)[1] is a Dutch academic and Japanologist. He is an expert in Japanese religious practices, and he is a professor at theUniversity of Oslo.[2] In a 2002 essay called From Jindō to Shinto: A Concept Takes Shape,[3] he traced the evolution of the term "Shinto" from the reconstructed pronunciationJindō at the time of theNihon Shoki until today, describing the changes its meaning has gone through.
Teeuwen was awarded his MA at theUniversity of Leiden in 1989. His earned a Ph.D. at Leiden in 1996.[2]
From 1994 through 1999, Teeuwen was a lecturer at the Japanese Studies Centre,University of Wales inCardiff. Since 1999, he has been Professor of Japanese at the University of Oslo.[2]
Teeuwen's critical examination of religious practices in Japan is considered ground-breaking. His published work has been informed by his historical research.Historicity is construed as a fundamental component of Teeuwen's view of Shinto.[4]
Teeuwen's work is influenced by the writings ofToshio Kuroda.[4]
In a statistical overview derived from writings by and about Mark Teeuwen,OCLC/WorldCat encompasses roughly 20 works in 60+ publications in 5 languages and 2,000+ library holdings .[5]
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