Toward the Meiji revolution : the search for "civilization" in nineteenth century Japan / Karube Tadashi ; translated by David Noble.
- 作者： Karube, Tadashi, (苅部直) 1965- author.
- 其他作者：
- 其他題名：
- 「維新革命」への道.
- Search for "civilization" in nineteenth century Japan
- Japan library (Shuppan Bunka Sangyō Shinkō Zaidan)
- Shuppan Bunka Sangyō Shinkō Zaidan.
- 出版： Tokyo, Japan : Japan Publishing Industry Foundation for Culture 2019.
- 叢書名： Japan Library
- 主題： Political science , PhilosophyHistory , Japan , History , Political science--Philosophy--History--19th century.--Japan , Japan--History--Restoration, 1853-1870.
- 版本：First English edition.
- ISBN： 9784866580593 (hbk.): NT$355 、 4866580593
- 一般註：Originally published in Japan by Shinchōsha, 2017.
- 書目註：Includes bibliographical references (pages 241-248).
-
讀者標籤：
- 系統號： 000862064 | 機讀編目格式
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"In 2018 Japan marked the 150th anniversary of the collapse of the Tokugawa shogunate and the establishment of a new government under Emperor Meiji. This was not simply a transfer of political authority but instead signaled revolutionary transformation in Japan, including the abolition of the domains and the formation of a modern nation-state in the years that followed. A period of radical social change was ushered in, with the abolition of the class system, the introduction of Western thought and technology, the development of mass media, and the establishment of constitutional government. The impact on Japan of diplomatic, economic, and cultural pressure from the United States and other Western powers from 1853 onward was previously thought to be the immediate catalyst of this 'Meiji Revolution.' But Japan's modern transformation was rooted in a much deeper process of social and intellectual development that gradually unfolded throughout the latter half of the Tokugawa period. Surveying a diverse group of thinkers spanning the Tokugawa and early Meiji years -- Ogyū Sorai, Yamagata Bantō, Motoori Norinaga, Rai San'yō, Fukuzawa Yukichi, Takekoshi Yosaburō, and others -- this ambitious book liberates modern Japanese history from the stereotypical narrative of 'Japanese spirit and Western technique,' offering a detailed examination of the elements in Tokugawa thought and culture that spurred Japan to articulate its own unique conception of civilization during the course of the nineteenth century." --
摘要註
"In 2018 Japan marked the 150th anniversary of the collapse of the Tokugawa shogunate and the establishment of a new government under Emperor Meiji. This was not simply a transfer of political authority but instead signaled revolutionary transformation in Japan, including the abolition of the domains and the formation of a modern nation-state in the years that followed. A period of radical social change was ushered in, with the abolition of the class system, the introduction of Western thought and technology, the development of mass media, and the establishment of constitutional government. The impact on Japan of diplomatic, economic, and cultural pressure from the United States and other Western powers from 1853 onward was previously thought to be the immediate catalyst of this 'Meiji Revolution.' But Japan's modern transformation was rooted in a much deeper process of social and intellectual development that gradually unfolded throughout the latter half of the Tokugawa period. Surveying a diverse group of thinkers spanning the Tokugawa and early Meiji years -- Ogyū Sorai, Yamagata Bantō, Motoori Norinaga, Rai San'yō, Fukuzawa Yukichi, Takekoshi Yosaburō, and others -- this ambitious book liberates modern Japanese history from the stereotypical narrative of 'Japanese spirit and Western technique,' offering a detailed examination of the elements in Tokugawa thought and culture that spurred Japan to articulate its own unique conception of civilization during the course of the nineteenth century." --
內容註
Meiji restoration or Meiji revolution? -- The long revolution -- History in reverse -- The Voltaire of Osaka -- Is commerce evil? -- The age of economics -- Another side of Motoori Norinaga -- A new cosmology and the concept of Ikioi -- Ikioi as the motive force in history -- A farewell to the Hōken system -- The advent of "civilization".