(The)Cambridge history of Japan. . 2,5

목차 (Table of Contents)

• CONTENTS
• General editors' preface = ⅴ
• List of maps, figures, and tables = xiii
• Preface to Volume 2 = xv
• Chronology = xviii
• Introduction / by DONALD H. SHIVELY and WILLIAM H. McCULLOUGH, Department of East Asian Languages, University of California, Berkeley = 1
• 1 The Heian court, 794-1071 / by WILLIAM H. McCULLOUGH, Department of East Asian Languages, University of California, Berkeley = 20
• Kammu to Nimmy$$\bar o$$, 781-850 = 20
• Evolution of the statutory government = 37
• The establishment of Fujiwara ascendancy, 850-969 = 45
• The Fujiwara regency, 970-1070 = 64
• Regency government = 74
• Foreign relations, 794-1070 = 80
• 2 The capital and its society / by WILLIAM H. McCULLOUGH, Department of East Asian Languages, University of California, Berkeley = 97
• Site of the new capital = 97
• Plan of the city = 102
• Grater Imperial Palace = 108
• Emperor's Residential Compound = 113
• Other public buildings and spaces = 116
• Residential districts and population = 119
• Imperial clan and court nobility = 123
• The noble family, marriage, and the position of women = 134
• Life in the mansion of a great noble = 142
• Officialdom and its functions = 159
• The city's economy = 161
• City administration = 170
• Changes in the city plan = 172
• New imperial and Fujiwara buildings = 173
• Ceremony and ritual = 180
• 3 Land and society / by DANA MORRIS, Department of History, University of California, Berkeley = 183
• Agrarian technology = 184
• Peasant community = 194
• Tax structure = 199
• Landholding = 215
• Sh$$\bar o$$en = 224
• 4 Provincial administration and land tenure in early Heian / by CORNELIUS J. KILEY, Department of History, Villanova University = 236
• Regional administration = 254
• The establishment of custodial governorship = 265
• Land and taxes = 272
• The surrender of central control to provincial authorities = 283
• Discretionary taxation and elite wealth = 298
• Local elites as a political force = 326
• 5 Chinese learning and intellectual life / by MARIAN URY, Comparative Literature Program, University of California, Davis = 341
• Introduction and assimilation of Chinese learning = 341
• Ideal of the sage-king = 355
• Six National Histories = 359
• Compilation of statutes = 364
• State Academy = 367
• Scholars and their accomplishments = 375
• 6 Aristocratic culture / by HELEN CRAIG McCULLOUGH, Department of East Asian Languages, University of California, Berkeley = 390
• Domestic architecture and furnishings = 390
• Textiles and costumes = 394
• Diet = 398
• Aristocratic occupations and pastimes = 400
• Secular painting = 409
• Calligraphy and paper = 415
• Buddhist art = 418
• Music = 424
• Literature : Poetry = 431
• Literature : Narrative prose = 441
• 7 Aristocratic Buddhism / by STANLEY WEINSTEIN, Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures, Yale University = 449
• The prelude to Heian Buddhism = 449
• The assertion of government control over the Buddhist church = 454
• Saich$$\bar o$$ = 462
• K$$\bar u$$kai = 473
• The Tendai school after Saich$$\bar o$$ = 478
• The Shingon school after K$$\bar u$$kai = 497
• The growth of Pure Land Buddhism = 507
• 8 Religious practices / by ALLAN G. GRAPARD, Department of Religious Studies, University of California, Santa Barbara = 517
• The association of Shinto shrines with Buddhist temples = 520
• Ritualized and ritualizing activities = 532
• Dealing with the forces of nature = 547
• The association of kami with buddhas = 564
• Late Heian developments = 572
• 9 Insei / by G. CAMERON HURST, III, Department of Asian and Middle Eastern Studies, University of Pennsylvania = 576
• Abdication, regency, and the Japanese throne, 645-1068 = 576
• Go-Sanj$$\bar o$$and the prelude to insei, 1068-1073 = 583
• Shirakawa and the normalization of insei, 1073-1129 = 595
• The Hegemony of Toba, 1129-1156 = 608
• Go-Shirakawa and the Taira, 1156-1185 = 618
• Foreign relations, 1070-1185 = 632
• The insei in retrospect = 637
• 10 The rise of the warriors ／ by TAKEUCHI RIZ$$\bar O$$, Faculty of Literature, Waseda University = 644
• Origins of the warriors = 644
• Revolts of Masakado and Sumitomo = 653
• Revolt of Tadatsune = 664
• Earlier Nine Years' War = 670
• Later Three Years' War = 675
• Conditions in the capital = 679
• H$$\bar o$$gen Disturbance = 688
• Heiji Disturbanc = 691
• Taira rise to power = 695
• Gempei War = 700
• Works cited = 711
• Glossary-index = 741
• CONTENTS
• General editors' preface = ⅴ
• Preface to Volume 5 = xiii
• Map = xiv
• Introduction / by MARIUS B. JANSEN, Princeton University = 1
• An end, a beginning, and a transition = 7
• The stages of transition = 12
• Historians and nineteenth-century Japan = 34
• 1 Japan in the early nineteenth century / by MARIUS B. JANSEN = 50
• Shogun and regent = 51
• The Kansei reforms = 52
• Towns, travel, and urban culture = 62
• The countryside : growth, surplus, and the problem of control = 71
• The image of the Western world = 87
• Probings toward synthesis = 111
• 2 The Temp$$\bar o$$crisis / by HAROLD BOLITHO, Harvard University = 116
• The Temp$$\bar o$$famine = 117
• Civil disorder = 120
• The foreign threat = 124
• Critics and criticism = 126
• Domain reforms = 133
• Bakufu reforms = 139
• Mizuno Tadakuni = 155
• The aftermath = 158
• The implications = 164
• 3 Late Tokugawa culture and thought / by H. D. HAROOTUNIAN, University of Chicago = 168
• The culture of play = 168
• The play of culture = 178
• Good doctrine and governance = 182
• The restoration of worship and work = 198
• Religions of relief = 215
• Defense and wealth = 231
• Cultural practice and the triumph of political centralization = 252
• 4 The foreign threat and the opening of the ports / by W. G. BEASLEY, University of London = 259
• The challenge to national isolation = 261
• The commercial treaties of 1857-1858 = 271
• Problems of implementation = 284
• Settlement = 297
• Trade relations under the treaty port system = 304
• 5 The Meiji Restoration / by MARIUS B. JANSEN = 308
• Troubles within, disaster from without = 308
• The Harris treaty and its aftermath = 314
• The loyalists = 320
• Court and camp, daimyo style = 325
• The treaty ports and foreign influence = 335
• Bakufu rally = 342
• Regional reform = 345
• Restoration = 353
• The Restoration in history and historiography = 360
• 6 Opposition movements in early Meiji, 1868-1885 / by STEPHEN VLASTOS, University of Iowa = 367
• Early rural protests = 368
• The Meiji land tax and village protests = 372
• Shizoku revolts = 382
• The popular rights movement = 402
• Conclusion = 426
• 7 Japan's turn to the West / by HIRAKAWA SUKEHIRO, University of Tokyo Translated by BOB TADASHI WAKABAYASHI = 432
• The medium of books : first awareness of modern Western civilization = 435
• From books to experience : late Tokugawa and early Meiji travelers = 448
• Teachers of "arts and sciences" : foreigners in Meiji government employ = 466
• The Japanization of Western thought and institutions = 472
• The spirit of capitalism : first translations from Western literature = 477
• The return to Japan : a consciousness of self in Meiji youth = 487
• 8 Social change / by GILBERT ROZMAN, Princeton University = 499
• Assumptions reexamined = 501
• Social stratification = 505
• Urban transformation = 533
• Household decisions = 548
• Conclusions and comparisons = 562
• 9 Economic change in the nineteenth century / by E. SYDNEY CRAWCOUR, Australian National University = 569
• The economy at the beginning of the nineteenth century = 571
• The Temp$$\bar o$$reforms = 587
• The opening of foreign trade = 600
• The Meiji Restoration : continuity and change = 605
• Economic development, 1868-1885 = 610
• The trasition and its nature = 614
• 10 Meiji political institutions / by W. G. BEASLEY = 618
• Initial decisions = 620
• The abolition of the domains = 628
• Central and local government = 641
• The Meiji constitution = 651
• Political society after 1890 = 665
• 11 Meiji conservatism / by KENNETH B. PYLE, University of Washington = 674
• The challenge of the Japanese enlightenment = 676
• Early Meiji conservatives : the moral imperative = 679
• Conservatives and the problem of foreign relations = 688
• The emergence of bureaucratic conservatism = 696
• The social program of the conservatives = 710
• The legacy of Meiji conservatism = 716
• 12 Japan's drive to great-power status / by AKIRA IRIYE, University of Chicago = 721
• The foreign policy of a modern state = 721
• The Meiji polity and society = 728
• Consolidation of domestic and foreign affairs, 1868-1880 = 733
• Domestic politics and overseas expansion, 1880-1895 = 747
• Imperialism and militarism, 1895-1912 = 765
• Works cited = 783
• Glossary-index = 813