Sources of Japanese Tradition: Volume 2, 1600 to 2000Columbia University Press, 19 thg 6, 2005 - 1448 trang Now greatly expanded to include the entire twentieth century, and beginning in 1600, Sources of Japanese Tradition presents writings by modern Japan's most important philosophers, religious figures, writers, and political leaders. The volume offers extensive introductory essays and commentary to assist in understanding the documents' historical settings and significance. This expanded edition has revised many of the texts from the original edition and added a great many not included or translated before. New additions include documents on the postwar era, the importance of education in the process of modernization, and women's issues. |
Nội dung
The Tokugawa Peace | 1 |
Ieyasu and the Founding of the Tokugawa Shogunate | 7 |
Account of Tokugawa | 20 |
Confucianism in the Early Tokugawa Period | 29 |
Letter to the Korean Scholar Kang Hang | 36 |
Teachings of Zhu Xi Brought to Japan | 42 |
The Investigation of Things | 50 |
The Later History of the Hayashi Family School | 68 |
Newspaper Accounts of Arrests Under the Peace Preservation Law | 744 |
Education in Meiji Japan Richard Rubinger | 750 |
Views in the Early Meiji Period | 757 |
Preamble to the Fundamental Code of Education | 765 |
Mori Arinori and the Later Meiji School System | 775 |
Teachers and Reform from Below | 782 |
Nationalism and PanAsianism | 789 |
From Article 3 of the Meiji Constitution | 795 |
Principles of Human Nature in Vernacular Japanese | 76 |
The Spread ofNeoConfucianism in Japan | 83 |
Treatise on the Concept of the Middle Kingdom | 92 |
Mary Evelyn Tucker | 105 |
The Oyomei Wang Yangming School in Japan Barry Steben | 114 |
The Divine Light in the Mind | 121 |
The Relevance of Ritual to Modern Times | 131 |
Nakae Tojus Successors in the Oyomei School Barry Steben | 137 |
Japans First Encounter with the West | 143 |
A Jesuit Priests Observations of Women | 162 |
Wm Theodore de Bary and John A Tucker | 185 |
Ito Jinsais School of Ancient Meanings John A Tucker | 205 |
Distortion of the Way Through Ignorance of the Past | 228 |
Varieties of NeoConfucian Education | 249 |
The Shizutani School Mary Evelyn Tucker | 268 |
Popular Instruction | 294 |
The House Codes of Tokugawa Merchant Families | 307 |
The Japanese Family Storehouse | 315 |
The General Sense of the Extended Meaning of the Six Precepts | 321 |
Haiku and the Democracy of Poetry as a Popular | 344 |
Dutch Learning Grant Goodman | 361 |
EighteenthCentury Rationalism | 390 |
Discourses After Emerging from Meditation | 415 |
Kaiho Seiryo and the Laws of Economics | 432 |
John A Tucker and Barry Steben | 438 |
Muro Kyuso | 445 |
Essay on the Fortysix Samurai ofAko Domain | 459 |
The National Learning Schools Peter Nosco | 481 |
Poetry and mono no aware | 505 |
Ancient Japanese Ethics | 513 |
Buddhism in the Tokugawa Period | 520 |
Opening of the Sermons | 532 |
Orthodoxy Protest and Local Reform | 548 |
Attentiveness to Ones Intentions | 554 |
Agrarian Reform and Cooperative Planning | 566 |
The Practice of Repayment | 570 |
Unofficial History ofJapan | 577 |
Ambitions for Japan | 594 |
Essays on Creation and Cultivation | 612 |
Revere the Emperor Repel the Barbarian | 618 |
Eastern Ethics and Western Science | 628 |
Selfishness and Heroism | 656 |
Japan Asia and the West | 665 |
Kido Takayoshis Observations of Education in the United States | 678 |
A Poem by the Meiji Emperor on the Eve of the RussoJapanese War | 693 |
On Marriage | 710 |
China Should Not Be Despised | 717 |
Editorial from Choya shinbun | 726 |
Advocate of Freedom and Peoples Rights | 802 |
Aesthetic PanAsianism Aida Yuan Wong | 811 |
The High Tide ofPrewar Liberalism | 821 |
Lectures on the Constitution | 828 |
Methods by Which It Can Be Perfected | 838 |
Is to Allow Absolute Freedom of Speech | 869 |
The Formation ofa Liberal | 878 |
Socialism and the Left Andrew Barshay | 890 |
Kotoku Shusui | 896 |
Socialism and the Left | 904 |
Kaneko Fumiko | 915 |
The Debate About Japanese Capitalism | 921 |
The Essence of Capital | 930 |
Farewell Before Daybreak | 937 |
The Rise of Revolutionary Nationalism Marius Jansen | 948 |
Call for a New Restoration | 955 |
Empire and War Peter Duus | 980 |
Concerning the New National Structure | 996 |
Imperial Rescript on Surrender | 1016 |
Initial Official Policies American and Japanese | 1023 |
Introducing a New Civil Code | 1036 |
Treaty of Peace Between the Allied Powers and Japan | 1068 |
Democracy and High Growth Andrew Gordon | 1082 |
A Critical View of the Postwar Constitution | 1088 |
Two Views of the Security Treaty Crisis of 1960 | 1094 |
Yoshimoto Takaaki | 1097 |
Minamata Disease | 1105 |
The Japanese Middle Class at the End of the Twentieth Century | 1111 |
The New Religions Helen Hardacre | 1117 |
The Divine Directions | 1136 |
Reiyukai kyodan | 1147 |
MakiguchiTsunesaburo | 1156 |
Japan and the World in Cultural Debate | 1162 |
The Problem ofJapanese Culture | 1172 |
Mishima Yukio Donald Keene | 1178 |
Matsui Yayori and Asian Migrant Women in Japan | 1209 |
Saito Chiyo and Japanese Feminism | 1219 |
A Short History of Japanese Civilization | 1228 |
Noro Eitaro | 1244 |
A HighSchool History Textbook | 1255 |
Japanese History in Comparison | 1267 |
The AsiaPacific War in History and Memory | 1278 |
Ishizaka Kei | 1297 |
Deconstructing Japan | 1303 |
Bibliography | 1309 |
| 1331 | |
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Sources of Japanese Tradition: 1600 to 2000 Wm. Theodore De Bary,Carol Gluck,Arthur Tiedemann Xem trước bị giới hạn - 2005 |
Sources of Japanese Tradition: 1600 to 2000 Wm. Theodore De Bary,Carol Gluck,Arthur Tiedemann Không có bản xem trước - 2005 |
Sources of Japanese Tradition: 1600 to 2000, Tập 2,Phần 2 William Theodore De Bary,Arthur E. Tiedemann,Carol Gluck Không có bản xem trước - 2005 |
Thuật ngữ và cụm từ thông dụng
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