상세정보

This third volume of The Cambridge History of Japan is devoted to the three and a half centuries spanning the final decades of the twelfth century when the Kamakura bakufu was founded to the mid-sixteenth century when civil wars raged following the demise of the Muromachi bakufu. The volume creates a rich tapestry of the events that took place during these colourful centuries, when the warrior class ruled Japan, institutions underwent fundamental transformations, the economy grew steadily, and Japanese culture and society evolved with surprising vitality to leave legacies that still characterize and affect contemporary Japan. As with other volumes in The Cambridge History of Japan, Volume 3 was carefully prepared so as to be accessible to specialists and students as well as to general readers wishing to increase their understanding of the period. This is the most extensive treatment available on medieval Japan, and it will serve as an indispensible tool and authoritative guide for all interested in Japan's medieval age.

Survey of the historical events and developments in medieval Japan's polity, economy, society and culture.

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CONTENTS
General editor's preface = ⅴ
List of maps, figures, and tables = xiv
Preface to Volume 6 = xvii
1 Introduction / PETER DUUS(Department of History, Stanford University) = 1
  Japan and the outside world : from autonomy to dependence = 6
  Domestic economic change : from success to success = 14
  Domestic politics : from instability to stability = 30
PART Ⅰ. DOMESTIC POLITICS
  2 The establishment of party cabinets, 1898-1932 / TAICHIR O ? MITANI(Faculty of Law, Tokyo University) ; Translated by PETER DUUS = 55
    The ambiguity of the Meiji constitution = 59
    The establishment of the Seiy u ? kai = 66
    Conditions for party cabinets = 76
    Conclusion = 96
  3 Politics and mobilization in Japan, 1931-1945 / GORDON M. BERGER(Department of History, University of Southern California) = 97
    Introduction = 97
    Challenges to party power, 1929-1936 = 105
    Prelude to national mobilization, 1936-1937 = 118
    The challenge of the reformists, 1937-1939 = 126
    Japan's new political order, 1940-1945 = 137
  4 Postwar politics, 1945-1973 / HARUHIRO FUKUI(Department of Political Science, University of California, Santa Barbara) = 154
    The politics of adjustment : the Occupation and its immediate aftermath = 155
    The politics of developmentalism : high economic growth and its consequences = 184
PART Ⅱ. EXTERNAL RELATIONS
  5 The Japanese colonial empire, 1895-1945 / MARK R. PEATTIE(University of Massachusetts, Boston) = 217
    Circumstances and motivations = 217
    The empire assembled, 1895-1922 = 224
    Evolution of the empire, 1895-1941 = 229
    Japanese colonial policy : concepts and contradictions = 237
    Administering the empire = 244
    The Japanese colonial economy : development and exploitation = 252
    The Japanese colonial presence : emigration, settlement, and the colonial life-style = 260
    The indigenous response to Japanese colonialism = 266
  6 Continental expansion, 1905-1941 / IKUHIKO HATA(Takushoku University) ; Translated by ALVIN D. COOX = 271
    Greater Japan or lesser Japan? = 271
    World War I and Japan = 277
    The Versailles-Washington system = 282
    Shidehara diplomacy versus Tanaka diplomacy = 285
    Was Manchuria a lifeline? = 290
    The occupation of Manchuria = 295
    The quest for autonomy = 299
    The China conflict = 302
    The aborted peace with China = 306
    To the Pacific War = 309
  7 The Pacific War / ALVIN D. COOX(Department of History, San Diego State University) = 315
    Hypothetical enemies = 315
    The morass in China = 319
    Collisions with the Soviet Union = 321
    The Ascent of T o ? j o ? = 323
    Fumbling for direction = 325
    The persimmon theory = 326
    The south beckons = 328
    The Yamamoto scheme = 330
    Japan under new management = 332
    Weighing war versus diplomacy = 333
    Diplomacy founders = 337
    "Tora! Tora! Tora!" = 340
    The Nagumo controversy = 343
    First-phase euphoria = 345
    Victory fever continued = 347
    What next? = 349
    The Midway and Aleutians operations = 351
    Retaining the initiative = 354
    Tightening the perimeter = 358
    Exit T o ? j o ? = 361
    The Koiso-Yonai phase : Philippines to Iw o ? = 364
    The struggle for Okinawa = 366
    The Suzuki cabinet and intensification of the air war = 368
    Toward a decisive battle = 370
    Japan in extremis = 372
    Overview = 376
PART Ⅲ. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
  8 Industrialization and technological change, 1885-1920 / E. SYDNEY CRAWCOUR(The Australian National University) = 385
    Economic growth, 1885-1920 = 385
    Building infrastructure, 1885-1913 = 391
    The traditional sector, 1885-1913 = 403
    The modern sector, 1885-1913 = 421
    World War Ⅰ = 436
    The role of the state = 444
  9 Depression, recovery, and war, 1920-1945 / TAKAFUSA NAKAMURA(College of General Education, Tokyo University) ; Translated by JACQUELINE KAMINSKY = 451
    Introduction = 451
    The era of recessions = 454
    Recovery = 467
    War = 480
    Conclusion = 492
  10 The postwar Japanese economy, 1945-1973 / YUTAKA K O ? SAI(Tokyo Institute of Technology) ; Translated by ANDREW GOBLE = 494
    Postwar economic reform and recovery = 495
    Macroeconomic performance = 502
    The changing industrial structure = 516
    Characteristics of Japanese enterprises = 527
    Economic policy = 533
PART Ⅳ. SOCIAL AND INTELLECTUAL CHANGE
  11 The transformation of rural society, 1900-1950 / ANN WASWO(St. Antony's College, Oxford University) = 541
    Rural society in the late nineteenth century = 545
    The roots of protest = 555
    The tenant movement = 576
    N o ? honshugi = 589
    Epilogue = 604
  12 Economic development, labor markets, and industrial relations in Japan, 1905-1955 / KOJI TAIRA(Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations, University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana) = 606
    Introduction = 606
    The development of a wage labor market = 607
    The emergence of dualism in the labor market = 621
    Labor conflict and industrial relations, 1920-1945 = 629
    Postwar labor relations, 1945-1955 = 646
  13 Socialism, liberalism, and Marxism, 1901-1931 / PETER DUUS(Department of History, Stanford University) ; IRWIN SCHEINER[Department of History, University of California, Berkeley) = 654
    The emergence of socialism = 657
    The collapse of the socialist movement = 666
    Minponshugi = 673
    Toward radicalism = 681
    The revival of socialism = 687
     O ? sugi Sakae and anarchosyndicalism = 692
    Yamakawa Hitoshi and the "change in direction" = 698
    Whose Revolution Is It? Fukumoto versus Yamakawa = 702
    Ideological dialectics : the paradox of Japanese Marxism = 708
  14 Japanese revolt against the West : Political and cultural criticism in the twentieth century / TETSUO NAJITA[Department of History, University of Chicago] ; H. D. HAROOTUNIAN[Department of History, University of Chicago] = 711
    Introduction = 711
    Restorationist revolt = 713
    Culturalism = 734
    Cultural particularism = 741
    The debate on modernity = 758
    Epilogue = 768
Works cited = 775
Glossary-index = 827