Gordon, Andrew 　著

内容

目次

Introduction: Enduring Imprints of the Longer Past; PART 1. CRISIS OFTHE TOKUGAWA REGIME; 1. THE TOKUGAWA POLITY; Unification; The TokugawaPolitical Settlements; 2. SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC TRANSFORMATIONS; TheSeventeenth-Century Boom; Riddles of Stagnation and Vitality; 3. THEINTELLECTUAL WORLD OF LATE TOKUGAWA; Ideological Foundations of the TokugawaRegime; Cultural Diversity and Contradictions; Reform, Critiques, andInsurgent Ideas; 4. THE OVERTHROW OF THE TOKUGAWA; The Western Powers and theUnequal Treaties; The Crumbling of Tokugawa Rule; Politics of Terror andAccommodation; Bakufu Revival, the Satsuma-Choshu Insurgency, and DomesticUnrest; PART 2. MODERN REVOLUTION, 1868-1905; 5. THE SAMURAI REVOLUTION;Programs of Nationalist Revolution; Building a Rich Country; Stances towardthe World; 6. PARTICIPATION AND PROTEST; Political Discourse and Contention;Movement for Freedom and People's Rights; Samurai Rebellions, PeasantUprisings, and New Religions; Participation for Women; Treaty Revision andDomestic Politics; The Meiji Constitution; 7. SOCIAL, ECONOMIC, AND CULTURALTRANSFORMATIONS; Landlords and Tenants; Industrial Revolution; The Work Forceand Labor Conditions; Spread of Mass and Higher Education; Culture andReligion; Affirmations of Japanese Identity and Destiny; 8. EMPIRE ANDDOMESTIC ORDER; The Trajectory to Empire; Contexts of Empire, Capitalism, andNation-Building; The Turbulent World of Diet Politics; The Era of PopularProtest; Engineering Nationalism; PART 3. IMPERIAL JAPAN FROM ASCENDANCE TOASHES; 9. ECONOMY AND SOCIETY; Wartime Boom and Postwar Bust; Landlords,Tenants, and Rural Life; City Life: Middle and Working Classes; CulturalResponses to Social Change; 10. DEMOCRACY AND EMPIRE BETWEEN THE WORLD WARS;The Emergence of Party Cabinets; The Structure of Parliamentary Government;Ideological Challenges; Strategies of Imperial Democratic Rule; Japan, Asia,and the Western Powers; 11. THE DEPRESSION CRISIS AND RESPONSES; Economic andSocial Crisis; Breaking the Impasse: New Departures Abroad; Toward a NewSocial and Economic Order; Toward a New Political Order; 12. JAPAN INWARTIME; Wider War in China; Toward Pearl Harbor; The Pacific War; Mobilizingfor Total War; Living in the Shadow of War; Ending the War; Burdens andLegacies of War; 13. OCCUPIED JAPAN: NEW DEPARTURES AND DURABLE STRUCTURES;Bearing the Unbearable; The American Agenda: Demilitarize and Democratize;Japanese Responses; The Reverse Course; Toward Recovery and Independence:Another Unequal Treaty?; PART 4. POSTWAR AND CONTEMPORARY JAPAN, 1952-2000;14. ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL TRANSFORMATION; The Postwar "Economic Miracle";Transwar Patterns of Community, Family, School, and Work; Shared Experiencesand Standardized Lifeways of the Postwar Era; Differences Enduring andRealigned; Managing Social Stability and Change; Images and Ideologies ofSocial Stability and Change; 15. POLITICAL STRUGGLES AND SETTLEMENTS OF THEHIGH-GROWTH ERA; Political Struggles; The Politics of Accommodation; GlobalConnections: Oil Crisis and the End of High Growth; 16. GLOBAL POWER IN APOLARIZED WORLD: JAPAN IN THE 1980S; New Roles in the World and New Tensions;Economy: Thriving through the Oil Crises; Politics: The Conservative Heyday;Society and Culture in the Exuberant Eighties; 17. BEYOND THE POSTWAR ERA;The End of Showa; The Specter of a Divided Society; Economy of the "LostDecade"; The Fall and Rise of the Liberal Democratic Party; Between Asia andthe West; Ongoing Presence of the Pat; Appendix A. Prime Ministers of Japan,1885-2001