The Emergence of Meiji JapanMarius B. Jansen Cambridge University Press, 1995年9月29日 - 351 頁 This paperback edition brings together chapters from volume 5 of The Cambridge History of Japan. Japan underwent momentous changes during the middle decades of the nineteenth century. This book chronicles the hardships of the Tempo era in the 1830s, the crisis of values and confidence during the last half century of Tokugawa rule, and the political process that finally brought down the Tokugawa regime and ended centuries of warrior rule. It goes on to discuss the samurai rebellions against the Meiji Restoration, and national movements for constitutional government which indirectly resulted in the Meiji Constitution of 1889. The significance of Japan's Meiji transformation for the rest of the world is the subject of the final chapter, in which Professor Akira Iriye discusses Japan's drive to Great Power status. 'Constitutional rule at home, imperialism abroad', became new goals for early twentieth-century Japan. |
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administration affairs Aizawa army authority central century changes Chichibu China Chinese Chōshū conception constituted contemporary court culture daimyo defense deities discourse domain domestic economic emperor established farmers feudal forces foreign gaikō gawa Hirata Hirata Atsutane Ibid imperial imperialist important interest issue Iwanami shoten Japan Japanese Jiyūtō kami kenkyū knowledge kokugaku Konkō Korea Kyoto land tax late Tokugawa leaders leadership lords loyalist Matsudaira Meiji period Meiji Restoration ment military Mitogaku Mizuno mobilization modern nativists Ōkubo Osaka peasants political Popular Rights movement prefectural Princeton problems productivity protests realm rebellion reforms rekishi represented rural Saigō Saigō Takamori samurai Satsuma shishi shisō shizoku shogun sion social society status Takano Takano Chōei Tempo Tempō crisis Tempo reforms tion Toku Tokugawa bakufu Tokugawa Nariaki Tokugawa period Tokyo Tosa trade traditional treaty University Press uprising village Watanabe Kazan West Western Yokoi Yoshinobu