|
![]() |
|
||||||||||||
|
Frontmatter
Acknowledgments
Introduction
PART I. THE EARLY CHOSON DYNASTY, 1392-1650
1. Confucian Statecraft in the Founding of Choson
2. The Disintegration of the Early Choson System to 1592
3. Post-Imjin Developments in Military Defense and the Economy
PART II. SOCIAL REFORM: YANGBAN AND SLAVES
Introduction
4. Remolding the Ruling Class through Education and Schools
5. New Schools: Conservative Restraints on Radicalism
6. Slavery: The Slow Path to Abolition
Conclusion
PART III. LAND REFORM
Introduction
7. Land Reform: Compromises with the Well-Field Model
8. Redistributing Wealth through Land Reform
9. Late Choson Land Reform Proposals
Conclusion
PART IV. MILITARY REFORM
Introduction
10. The Royal Division Model: Rotating Duty Soldiers and Support Taxpayers
11. The Debate over the Military Training Agency, 1651-82
12. The Search for Alternative Modes of Military Finance
13. Military Reorganization, Weapons, and Walls
14. The Military Service System, 1682-1870
Conclusion
PART V. REFORM OF GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATION
Introduction
15. The King and His Court
16. Reforming the Central Bureaucracy
17. Personnel Policy
18. Provincial and Local Administration
19. The Community Compact System (Hyangyak)
20. Yu Hyongwon's Community Compact Regulations
Conclusion
PART VI. FINANCIAL REFORM AND THE ECONOMY
Introduction
21. Tribute and the Taedong Reform
22. The Taedong Model for Official Salaries and Expenses
23. Copper Cash and the Monetary System
24. Yu Hyongwon's Analysis of Currency
25. A Cycle of Inflation and Deflation
26. Cash and Economic Change after 1731
Conclusion
Epilogue: The Complexities of Korean Confucian Statecraft
Notes
Glossary
List of Kings of the Choson Dynasty
List of Names
Bibliography
Index
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Permanent URL for this title: http://hdl.handle.net/2027/heb.02413.0001.001 | ||
Site created by the Scholarly Publishing
Office of the University of Michigan Library | ||