The Cambridge History of JapanMarius B. Jansen, John Whitney Hall Cambridge University Press, 1989/07/28 - 844 ページ This volume in The Cambridge History of Japan provides the most comprehensive account available in any Western language of Japan's transformation from a feudal society to a modern nation state. Volume 5 traces the roots and the course of political, social, and institutional change that took place in Japan from late Tokugawa times to the early twentieth century. The interrelated collection of authoritative and analytical essays by specialists in the history of nineteenth century Japan discuss the fissures in late feudal society, the impact of and response to the Western world, the overthrow of the shogunal government, and the revolutionary changes that were instituted as defensive measures to strengthen the country against what seemed a dangerous competition with the Western world. |
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administrative agricultural bakufu Bakumatsu became bummei bummei kaika bureaucratic castle cities central China Chinese chōnin Chōshū civilization commercial Confucian conservative constitution court culture daimyo deities domain domestic early Meiji economic emperor established farmers feudal forces foreign Fukuzawa Fukuzawa Yukichi groups household Ibid imperial important industrial Inoue institutions Itō Iwakura Iwanami shoten Jansen Japan Japanese Jiyūtō jōkamachi keizai kenkyū Kindai Kinsei kokugaku Korea kōza Kyoto labor land tax late Tokugawa leaders leadership lords loyalist Meiji government Meiji period Meiji Restoration ment merchants military Mito Mitogaku Modern Japan movement Nihon officials Ōkubo Ōkubo Toshimichi organization Osaka peasants percent political population ports prefectural Princeton University Press production rebellion reforms rekishi rural Saigō Sakuma samurai Satsuma shisō shizoku shobō shogun social society status tion Tokugawa period Tokyo Tosa trade traditional treaty urban village West Western Yoshida Shōin