For almost fifty years, Sources of Japanese Tradition has been the single most valuable collection of English-language readings on Japan. Unrivalled in its wide selection of source materials on history, society, politics, education, philosophy, and religion, the two-volume textbook is a crucial resource for students, scholars, and readers seeking an introduction to Japanese civilization.
Originally published in a single hardcover book, Volume 2 is now available as an abridged, two-part paperback. Part 1 covers the Tokugawa period to 1868, including texts that address the spread of neo-Confucianism and Buddhism and the initial encounters of Japan and the West. Part 2 begins with the Meiji period and ends at the new millennium, shedding light on such major movements as the Enlightenment, constitutionalism, nationalism, socialism, and feminism, and the impact of the postwar occupation. Commentary by major scholars and comprehensive bibliographies and indexes are included.
Together, these readings map out the development of modern Japanese civilization and illuminate the thought and teachings of its intellectual, political, and religious leaders.
In contrast to Johnson's concept of a dominant, strategic "developmental state," Calder argues that while the development of Japanese capitalism indeed has largely been strategic, it has been "corporate-led" rather than state (i.e., ...
The magic tree house takes Jack and Annie back in time to feudal Japan where the siblings learn about the ways of the Ninja.
"Sayonara Mama-san is the diary of Andrew Robertson (Bob) Grimwood, from his time with New Zealand's J Force as part of the British Commonwealth Occupation Force (BCOF) in Japan during 1947 and 1948.
This analytical history of American policy toward Japan fills that void; it does not simply chronicle events, it tries systematically to make sense of them.
With MacArthur in Japan
John Pearson: Japan Passage
Business Guide to Japan
2e de couverture: Designed to provide a useful and practical reference guide to the history of photography in Japan from its beginnings until 1912, this brings together in one volume the results of important new research and a mass of data ...
Japan, Caught in Time