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~kapaisreofZen~UuniU~,Knouacwarablcbmn~wtpfam
of Zen on the mcd& pv%d by Zn Bd&kt tradition as well as Kmuac'r om
friends and members of the uderclw he eamc into -tan with. ntcnfon, Wm'
ch-m of the &at as a a-ilteilstual hipst& d m nn bold mr. Kmrusc'r
k t Za war. the result of a mat deal of rmdy and mom than just the pu3ing
rqusinMcc ~ggarcd by Watn' 'me-drnpping bits of h.' Indeed. Koouac'r Za h
~IoYly related m Warn' own, sharing Watn' views on h~onomaur wUlority and
diuipline.
Kemuae's Zen war even more ciawly related to lhat of Sub. Not only-
Kemm gldded by Suruld'r psycbI&ing of Zsn Buddhism and his emphasis on Za as
the pemmd upricna of the imtional. Kemuac followed Suruld's uw of A sh and
Western exemplary ti- as models of m m Zen Buddhist behaviwr and bdief,
tdded, Dumoulin has wimn h t Suzuld, ' S d was w mere mgurgitator; he
mrtPnUy mintclpRted the meuagc he uanrmimd, adapting it a Warern mnmr and
deliberately highlighting aRain Ley theme. This he did with increasing boldness as his
IBME not wly as a s chk but as =genuine 9ge ws m&zed.'" Kern and the Beat
Generation followed not only Swuld'l inrapretation of Zen Buddhism but extended it
further into an indigenous mligiour movement. using S-Wo aum mnhad.
Tnu. Kern- war able m craw a form of Zen Buddhism that ws not only