Frontmatter
pp. N/A
Page I JAPANESE HISTORY: A GUIDE TO SURVEY HISTORIES Part I By Period n T wmU
Page III JAPANESE HISTORY: A GUIDE TO SURVEY HISTORIES Part I By Period Edited by Naomi Fukuda Ann Arbor Center for Japanese Studies, University of Michigan 1984
Page IV ISBN 0-939512-19-X Copyright ~ 1984 Center for Japanese Studies 108 Lane Hall The University of Michigan Ann Arbor, MI 48109 Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Fukuda, Naomi. Japanese history. In English. Includes index. 1. Japan-History-Bibliography. I. Title. II. Title: Nihon shi bunken kaidai. Z3306.F83 1984 016.952 84-1807 [DS835] ISBN 0-939512-19-X (pt. 1) Printed in the United States of America
Page V This book is dedicated to the memory of the first generation of scholars in Japanese studies. Among them I would like to mention Dr. Robert K. Reischauer, whose first work, Early Japanese History (Princeton University Press, 1937, 2v.), I assisted, and Dr. Shio Sakanishi, the first Japanese librarian at the Library of Congress. They initiated me into Japanese studies in the United States.
Page VII Contents Foreword xi Preface xiii Acknowledgement xv Introduction xvii Explanatory Notes xix A GENERAL HISTORY GENERAL 1 Multiple Sets Lecture Series Collections of Essays CULTURAL HISTORY 20 Individual Works BIOGRAPHY 21 MISCELLANEOUS 22 B PREHISTORY, ANCIENT HISTORY PREHISTORY 23 ANCIENT HISTORY 23 General Festschrifts: Cultural History Political History Taika Reform: Nara period and the Ritsu-ryo system: Heian period: Genpei period: Local History Government Foreign Relations Social and Economic History Culture and Religion vii
Page VIII C MEDIEVAL HISTORY GENERAL 34 POLITICAL HISTORY 34 Foreign Relations BY PERIOD 36 Kamakura Period, 1185-1333 Mongol Invasions: Nanbokucho (North and South Dynasties) Period, 1331-1392 Muromachi Period, 1338-1573 Sengoku Period, 1482-1558 SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC HISTORY 39 Social Unrest and Rioting Doikki or Tsuchi Ikki (Peasant Riots): Ikk6 Ikki: SHOEN 43 FEUDAL SYSTEM 45 THOUGHT AND RELIGION 46 D EARLY MODERN PERIOD (KINSEI) GENERAL 47 BY PERIOD 48 Shokuho (Oda Toyotomi) Period, 1568-1600 Tokugawa (or Edo) Period, 1600-1868 Government: baku-han system han system (daimyo's domain) Genroku, Kyoho, Tenmei eras, 1688-1789: Bakumatsu (Last Days of the Bakufu): FOREIGN RELATIONS 52 Foreign Trade SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC HISTORY 54 Social Conditions Social unrest: Economic Conditions Commerce: Agricultural economy: viii
Page IX INTELLECTUAL HISTORY 60 Culture Thought Kokugaku (National learning): Yogaku (Western studies): Religion E MODERN AND CONTEMPORARY GENERAL 63 POLITICAL HISTORY 65 Foreign Relations BY PERIOD 66 Bakumatsu Meiji Restoration Foreign relations: Period of unrest (Yonaoshi): Meiji Era, 1868-1912 General: Political history: Foreign relations: revision of treaties foreigners in Japan study abroad Sino-Japanese War, 1894-95 Russo-Japanese War, 1904-05 Local history: Political movements: Jiyi minken socialism Intellectual history: culture thought religion Taish6 Era, 1912-1926 General: Foreign relations: China Russia Korea Sh6wa, 1926 -General: Political history: incidents Foreign relations: World War II ix
Page X Greater East Asia War (Dai T6a Senso) Manchuria China, China War United States, Pacific War wartime social conditions Occupation period: Postwar period: SOCIAL CONDITIONS, SOCIAL MOVEMENTS 88 General Farmers and Farm Movements Labor and Labor Movements Socialism ECONOMIC HISTORY 92 General By Period Meiji era: Sh6wa era: zaibatsu Postwar and contemporary period: Commodity Distribution Finance Transportation Agricultural Economy Postwar: Rice: Forestry: Fishing: INTELLECTUAL HISTORY 102 Thought Religion F LOCAL HISTORY GENERAL 105 BY REGION 106 TITLE INDEX x
Foreword
pp. xi-xii
Page XI FOREWORD The guide to Japanese research and reference materials that I prepared for the University of Michigan Bibliographical Series was compiled between 1951 and 1953 and published in 1954. As with the other volumes in the series, it was an attempt to comprehend bibliographically an entire field of Japanese scholarship. In the 1950s, it did indeed seem possible to compile within a single volume the materials published in the field of Japanese history, despite the fact that history was then-as it is today-the most prolific among scholarly disciplines in Japan. The war years had slowed both the writing of scholarly monographs and the volume of publication, and the prewar record could be sorted out more easily with the benefit of hindsight. Clearly this is no longer the case. When in the early 1960s I considered the possibility of revising my guide to bring it up to date, I discovered that, within a narrow span of a decade, the field of Japanese history had undergone such change that a simple revision was no longer meaningful. A preliminary assessment showed that roughly a third of the over 1500 items in the earlier guide would have to be replaced by new and more authoritative publications. Moreover, whole new subfields had opened up, requiring the addition of hundreds of new citations. Needless to say, I did not undertake the revision. And so, I am most impressed by Naomi Fukuda's courageous willingness to take up a task of revision that has become all the more needed and all the more difficult by virtue of the passage of an additional two decades. As Miss Fukuda points out, the field of history in Japan has literally exploded in the last thiry years, a period during which some 30,000 titles have been published. Fortunately, the task of updating our bibliographic control of the field has been eased by the publication in recent years of a number of indices and guides, among which is Miss Fukuda's own Bibliography of Reference Works for Japanese Studies. For this reason, she has wisely chosen to limit her revision to the category of works cited in the earlier guide as "Survey Histories." Even this restriction has left her with a prodigious task of arrangement and selection. The present volume, containing just under 1000 entries, leaves to yet another volume coverage of such subjects as the history of literature, the arts, folklore, and education. The appearance of Miss Fukuda's work invites comparison between the state of the field of history in Japan in the early 1950s and the 1980s. We note first the large number of substantial multi-volume works covering the full span of Japanese history. These range from scholarly multi-author works like the it Iwanami Koza and the Ronshui Nihon Rekishi series to the more popular "publisher series" such as the Chuokoronsha's Nihon no Rekishi and Shogakkan's Nihon no Rekishi. The full listing of the individual essays in the koza-type series provides excellent insight into the changing content of the field. Clearly, there has been a near total rewriting of such subfields as prehistory, the Muromachi and Sengoku periods, Edo-period han studies, and local history in general. Also with the lapse of over thirty years following the end of the Pacific War, an entirely new period has been added to Japan's overall periodization, as the numerous citations(some 150 items) relating to the postwar years demonstrate. Finally, I am acutely aware of the change in membership of the professional historical discipline that has occurred since the early 1950s. Of the leading or emerging giants who led the field out of the wartime constraints and the early postwar era of intellectual confusion, xi
Page XII some have died (among them Inoue Mitsusada, Toyoda Takeshi, and Wakamori Taro), and many have retired and have been honored with festschrifts (among them Takeuchi Rizo, Furushima Toshio, Kodama Kota, and Miyamoto Mataji, to name those with whom I have been especially associated). With their passing from the historical scene, a newer group of scholars with new theoritical approaches and new subjects of concern is taking their place. But as yet, it does not appear that there has been a visible break between the new and old generations. On behalf of the many non-Japanese historians working in this field, I wish to add this note of appreciation to Naomi Fukuda for what has clearly been a labor of love. This guide will inform the present and future generations of foreign historians of Japan to what will surely be a truer and more up to date conception of Japan's lengthy and varied historical tradition. John Whitney Hall Yale University January, 1984 xii
Preface
pp. xiii
Page XIII PREFACE It is a pleasure for all of us at the Center for Japanese Studies to present this important bibliography edited by Naomi Fukuda. Our Center has been providing scholarly bibliographies for Japanese studies throughout the postwar period. Perhaps the best known is John Hall's 1954 Japanese History, to which the present work is a worthy sequel and supplement. Financial support for this project has been generously provided by several institutions: the Japan Foundation, the Yoshida International Education Foundation, and the Japan-United States Friendship Commission, as well as the Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies and the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts of the University of Michigan. The Center has also been able to provide support from its endowment contributed by the Japanese government and several Japanese corporations. We are grateful as well to those who were most helpful in these fund-raising efforts, including John Hall, James Stewart, and the staff of the International House, Tokyo. I would like to call special attention to the fact that this volume is but the latest outcome of the immensely productive career of the indomitable and tireless Naomi Fukuda. After her many years of energetic service at the library at International House and Michigan's Asia Library, we are proud that she is now a research associate at our Center. The sight of Naomi perched at the computer terminal in her tiny Lane Hall office, peering at a screen full of Japanese historical references, will not quickly fade from memory. We look forward to the next volume, and we hope this one will be helpful to everyone on the field. John Creighton Campbell Center for Japanese Studies December, 1983 xiii
Acknowledgement
pp. xv-xvi
Page XV ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I would like to acknowledge with sincere thanks all the past and present directors and faculty members of the Center for Japanese Studies, and the librarians of the Asia Library of the University of Michigan, for their support in pioneering bibliographical compilations. I am especially thankful to Professor John W. Hall, who not only allowed me to update a portion of his work but also kindly encouraged me with valuable suggestions throughout this project. Many historians and librarians read the manuscript and gave valuable suggestions to complete this work. With grateful acknowledgement, the historians are: George Akita, University of Hawaii; Peter Arnesen, University of Michigan; Robert Innes, former research associate, University of Michigan; Masato Matsui, University of Hawaii Library; Donald Shively, University of California at Berkeley; Warren Tsuneishi, Library of Congress; Kozo Yamamura, University of Washington; and Eiji Yutani, University of California Library at Berkeley. Japanese librarians are: Yuri Chiyo, Library of Congress; Ikuko Horiuchi, Keio University Library; Tetsugen Inamura, National Diet Library; Toshio Iwasaru, Kansai University; Yasumasa Oda, Kyoto Sangyo Daigaku; Mieko Okunomiya, Tokyo University Agriculture Library; and Tamiyo Togasaki, International House Library. East Asia librarians in the United States are: Teruko Chin, Hideo Kaneko, Yasuko Makino, Hisao Matsumoto, and many others. Special mention is due Masaei Saito, the Japanese curator at the Asia Library, University of Michigan. His professional ability in building the Japanese collection and making full use of it has been a tremendous asset in compiling this bibliogaphy. University of Michigan graduate students who checked books and translated annotations are: Martha Chaklin, Charles Fox, Soichiro Matsumoto, Sharalyn Orbau, and Robert Rann. Charles Fox started to enter items into the University of Michigan computer, and Dr. Bruce Darling completed the painstaking work of editing and inputting. The computer typesetting was done by Textset, Inc. of Ann Arbor. The Japanese characters were printed and pasted in by Kyodo Obun Center, Japan. Finally, many thanks are due to Dr. John Campbell, Director of the Center for Japanese Studies; Elsie Orb, Adminstrative Assistant; and Bruce Willoughby, Associate Editor for bearing with my problems and administrating the project. Naomi Fukuda December, 1983 XV
Introduction
pp. xvii-xviii
Page XVII INTRODUCTION This selective list of survey histories of Japan is intended to update Professor John W. Hall's bibliography, which was published in 1954 as Japanese History (A Guide to Japanese Reference and Research Materials, University of Michigan Center for Japanese Studies Bibliographical Series, No. 4). Professor Hall's work consists of sections on bibliographies, reference works, primary source materials, periodicals, and survey histories of all major subjects. It includes irreplaceable scholarly annotations, making it still a widely used bibliography. Japanese studies experienced a period of growth in the postwar 1950s, and the Center's bibliographical series authored by University of Michigan professors provided basic timely guides to research for scholars and to building collections for librarians. Since that time, the number of scholars in various fields of Japanese studies has increased, and librarians have purchased more books to meet the research needs of faculty and graduate students and to provide reading material for undergraduates as well as for interested scholars from other disciplines. In 1980, the total number of Japanese language books in the United States reached 2,803,960 volumes housed in 93 institutions, with collections ranging in size from 80 to 200,000 volumes. Many of the earlier bibliographies now need to be revised and updated. For a librarian to update Professor Hall's Japanese History, however, is indeed a usurption of the historian's role. But in this age of specialization in academic studies, not only by subjects but also by historical periods, it seems appropriate that librarians should at least fill the need for introducing more recent publications. Given that over 30,000 titles relating to Japanese history have been published from 1955 to 1980, it was it was impossible to cover all the literature. My approach was, therefor, to concentrate only on survey histories and not deal with bibliography and reference works that include historiography, primary sources, and periodicals. The reasons for these exclusions are: 1) Primary sources of major importance such as Dai Nihon Shiryo and others are fully annotated by Professor Hall, and updating such sets would only add to the number of volumes in the entries. It is true that from the 1960s, many manuscripts held by temples, shrines, families and companies, including local records of political, social, and economic interest, have been published as either photo reprints or transcriptions. But since these sources are numerous and require careful introductions, in principle they have not been included. However, when no suitable survey history on a certain subject has been found, that subject is supplemented, if feasible, by a listing of source materials. 2) Several guides to reference books have been published since 1954 in Japanese or with English annotations. For example, the most recent is Bibliography of Reference Works for Japanese Studies, ed. by Naomi Fukua, University of Michigan Center for Japanese Studies, 1979, including 1656 works published through 1977. 3) Adequate reference tools are available for periodicals. The National Diet Library now publishes Zasshi Kiji Sakuin (Japanese periodical index) monthly and cumulatively. Nichigai Associates, Inc. publishes cumulative indexes by subjects. Also available is a union list of series, entitled: Current Japanese Serials in the Humanities and Social Sciences Received in American Libraries, Indiana Univesity Library, East Asian Collection, 1980. xvii
Page XVIII The task of dealing with survey histories alone has been overwhelming. Certain periods and topics have drawn more attention from scholars than others, with correspondingly larger number of books (often with similar titles) published in these areas. The selection of titles for inclusion in this list, therefore, has largely depended on information and interpretive reviews found in annotated bibliographies such as the following: Kokushi Bunken Kaisetsu, ed. by Endo Motoo and Shimomura Fujio. Asakura Shoten, 1957, 1965. 2v. Nihonshi Kenkyisho Soran, ed. by Endo Motoo. Meicho Shuppan, 1975. 450p. Iwanami Koza Nihon Rekishi, v.26. Iwanami Shoten, 1977. 486p. Nihon Kin-Gendaishi Bunken Kaidai, ed. by Saji Yoshio. Munetaka Shobo, 1979. 363p. An Introductory Bibliography for Japanese Studies, ed. and published by the Japan Foundation, 1974-. Annual. Handbooks, yearbooks, and conference reports have also been consulted. Many titles were regarded as too specialized for inclusion, and no doubt there are also some titles that could arguably have been excluded. The primary criteria governing selection, however, was that the book be, first, a general historical survey and, second, one of the more important scholarly works published in recent years. The contents of this bibliography are organized by major periods, with each period subdivided by subject, such as foreign relations, political, social, economic, and intellectural history, whenever these are closely related and such division helps to clarify the period under discussion. However, general survey histories of literature, fine arts, performing arts, daily life, folklore, education, and science, are not included in this Part I. They are currently being compiled and will be listed in Part II of this bibliography, to be published in due course. xviii
Explanatory Notes
pp. xix
Page XIX EXPLANATORY NOTES 1. Scope: This bibliography lists books published from 1955 to 1980. 2. Arrangement: Entries are by historical period with subject subdivisions and are listed in the order of publication date. 3. Entries: Each entry is preceded by characters for author and title, followed by romanized reading. No English translations of the titles are given in entry headings. When the work is by one author, his or her name is the main entry word; all the other works are listed under title. If a series with distinctive titles is conclusive in number of volumes and more likely to be cataloged separately as a monograph, its contents are listed with the title in characters along with the author or editor's name and the English translation of the title. No romanized title is given. When a volume is part of a publisher's series, the name of the series is given in parenthesis at the end of the entry citation. In listing contents of a multiple set of works or a collection of essays, names of authors or editors are given for scholarly works, while only the English translation of titles is given for others. 4. Place of publication: All works are published in Tokyo, unless otherwise indicated. 5. Pagination: Total pagination is given. 6. Names of persons: Family name precedes the personal name. 7. Annotations: Titles and contents are described as concisely as possible. 8. Index: Only titles are indexed, in alphabetical order with entry numbers. 9. Japanese terms: Those listed in Webster's Seventh New Collegiate Dictionary (1972) are used as they are. Common terms not in Webster's appear with brief explanations wherever necessary. xix
General History
pp. 1-22
Page 1 1 AJ-A2 GENERAL HISTORY GENERAL Multiple Sets AlI H 4 -5~ Nihon zenshi. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1958-68. llv. A complete history of Japan. V.1I Prehistoric times, by Sait6S Tadashi. V.2 Ancient period I, by Sakamoto Tar6. V.3 Ancient period II, by Fujiki Kunihiko. V.4 The middle ages I, by Yasuda Motohisa. V.5 The middle ages II, by H~3getsu Keigo. V.6 Early modern period I, by It6 Tasabur6. V.7 Early modern period II, by Numata Jir3. V.8 Modem period I, by Konishi Shir5. V.9 Modern period II, by Shimomura Fujio. V.10O Modem period III, by Okubo Toshiaki. V.11 Modern period IV, by Okubo Toshiaki. Diplomatic history, ed. by Shimomura Fuj io. V.6~ UtItVi History of the land system I, ed. by Takeuchi Riz6. V.7 ~Jift11_] 1LWIE5~ History of land use systems II, ed. by Kitajima Masamoto. V. 8- 9 11z-P f,-"'- Irtt-3 Social history I, II, ed. by Nakamura Kichiji. V.10 )~A-411I FH a W Industrial history I, ed. by Toyoda Takeshi. Industrial history II, ed. by Kodama K~ta. Industrial history III, ed. by Furushima Toshio. History of the commodity distribution system I, ed. by Toyoda Takeshi and Kodama K6ta. History of the commodity distribution system II, ed. by Furushima Toshio and And63 Yoshio. History of living conditions, ed. by Monisue Yoshiaki and others. V. 18 ~'ftP.1kM-' M 9 History of religion, ed. by Kawasaki Yasuyuki and Kasahara Kazuo. History of science, ed. by Sugimoto Isao. A2 F1 Taikei Nihonshi si5sho. Yamakawa Shuppansha, 1964-. 24v. A complete history of Japan. Collection of essays. Includes illustrations, maps, and tables. Political history I, ed. by Fujiki Kunihiko and Inoue Mitsusada. V.2!Y~n2,1P II ALWIE5u WA Political history II, ed. by Kitajima Masamoto. V.3 fjtQ'-5P Ill &kN #rJl 9 Political history III, ed. by Okubo Toshiaki. Legal history, ed. by Ishii Ry6suke.
Page 2 2 A2-A5 V.20 A fi W1 - g History of the fine arts, ed. by Tani Shin'ichi. V.21 =^5, A~ A History of the performing arts, ed. by Morisue Yoshiaki. (not yet published) V.22-23,, I -* II EW-A. Intellectual history I, II, ed. by Ishida Ichiro. (not yet published) V.24 345ffi- sk ~- t A - Transportation history, ed. by Toyoda Takeshi and Kodama Kota. A3 4; X oM z Nihon no rekishi. Cho6 K6ronsha, 1965. 31v. Each volume written by one or two historians, illustrated, and indexed. Each includes maps and a chronology. V. 1 From mythology to history. V.2 Development of the ancient nation. V.3 Capital at Nara. V.4 Heian capital. V.5 Ascendancy of the nobility. V.6 Rise of the warrior class. V.7 Kamakura bakufu. V.8 Mongol invasions. V.9 War of the North and South Dynasties. V. 10 Revolt of vassals against their lords (gekokujo). A4 [11; X0 M _ Kokumin no rekishi. Bun'eido, 1967-71. 24v. History of the Japanese people. Each volume written by a different historian and having color illustrations, maps, portraits, and 4 phono discs. V. 1 Emergence of an empress as head of state. V.2 Five sovereigns of the Yamato dynasty. V.3 Asuka era. V.4 Growing influence of Buddhism. V.5 Heian capital. V.6 Imperial culture. V.7 Struggle between the Genji and the Heike. V.8 Capital at Kamakura. V.9 North and South Dynasties. V. 10 Revolt of vassals against their lords (gekokujo). V. 11 Age of civil strife. V.12 Emergence of central authority. V. 13 Edo bakufu. V. 14 Closing of the country in the Kan'ei era. V.15 Genroku culture. V. 16 Kyoho and Kansei eras. V. 17 Challenging the power of the shogun. V. 18 Opening the country. V. 19 Meiji Restoration. V.20 Sino-Japanese and the Russo-Japanese wars. V.21 Drift toward democracy. V.22 Coming of the Showa era. V.23 Pacific War. V.24 Rediscovery of Japan. A5 *,, t 5: _ Taikei Nihon rekishi. Nihon Hyoronsha, 1967-71. 6v. A complete history of Japan. Includes bibliography. V. 1 The autocratic state in Japan, by Kadowaki Teiji and Amakasu Ken. V.2 Social conditions under the shoen (private landed estate) system, by Kuroda Toshio. V.3 Domains of the daimyo, by Nagahara Keiji. V.4 The baku-han system, by Yamaguchi Keiji. V.5 Japan in the Meiji era, by Tanaka Akira. V.6 Japanese imperialism, by Fujiwara Akira. V.11 V.12 V.13 Sengoku daimyo. Unification of the country. Establishing the seat of government at Edo. V. 14 National seclusion. V. 15 Daimyo and peasants. V. 16 Genroku period. V. 17 Rise of the merchant class. V. 18 Problems of the baku-han system. V. 19 Open the country or expel the foreigners V.20 Meiji Restoration. V.21 Emergence of modern Japan. V.22 Trials of Imperial Japan. V.23 Taisho democracy. V.24 Road to fascism. V.25 Pacific War. V.26 Japan reborn. Supplementary volumes v. 1-4, illustrations. v.5, chronologies and maps. 9?
Page 3 3 A6 H LA`w Nihon rekishi s~5sho. Iwanami Shoten, 1968-. 16v. Collection of works on Japanese history. Includes bibliography. V.1 3d The road towards a class system, by Kond6 Yoshir6S. V.2 Fio-~tM -iaf!1mE~ Ancient Japanese state, by Ishimoda Sh6. V.3 k ltlUi~ - Issues in dynastic political history, by Kitayama Shigeo. V.4 ~~v{kiZ4L 1t -EZ I Ancient culture of Japan, by Hayashiya Tatsusabur6. V.5 H1LfAv4L:A TL9&R X Birth of Japanese Buddhism, by Inoue Mitsusada. V.6 t 1 k!ii Japanese society in the middle ages, by Nagahara Keiji. V.7 H1 ~-fthI4V W41- State in the middle ages, by Sat6 Shin'ichi. V.8 M II 1F A National seclusion and the opening of the nation, by Yamaguchi Keiji. V.9 A ) R KDZ ILA %h j Popular culture in the Edo period, by Takao Kazuhiko. Formation of the modern Japanese state, by Haraguchi Kiyoshi. Japan's industrial revolution, by Oe Shinobu. V.12 H)PT`NDJL )Ik Meiji culture, by Irokawa Daikichi. V.13oHv)K-MLAj ThEJ- ~~ Japanese imperialism, by Inoue Kiyoshi. V. 14 ) &~I7 — -e~,5$/ - j.~ 4~ k Taish6 democracy, by Matsuo Takayoshi. V.15 V*=0 Pacific War, by lenaga Sabur6. A6-A8 V. 16 0 )Rt5_*L 41-1`0'Ida~ W Post-war historiography and historical consciousness, by Thyama Shigeki. A 7 ME _'~ Nihon rekishi zenshift. K6dansha,5 1968-70. 17v. A complete history of Japan, published in commemoration of the one hundredth anniversary of the Meiji Restoration and the sixtieth anniversary of the founding of K~Sdansha Publishing House. Illustrated. V.1I Japan's ancestors, by Sait6S Tadashi. V.2 Birth of the Japanese nation, by Sakamoto Tarn. V.3 Capital at Nara, by Torao Toshiya. V.4 Heian dynasty, by Mezaki Tokue. V.5 Era of the nobility, by Hashimoto Yoshihiko. V.6 Rise and fall of the Genji and Taira clans, by Uwayokote Masataka. V.7 Warriors of Kamakura, by Yasuda Motohisa. V.8 North and South Dynasties and the Muromachi bakufu, by Murata Masashi. V.9 Generals of the Sengoku period, by Sasaki Gin'ya. V.10O Nobunaga and Hideyoshi, by Lnoue Etsuo. V.11 Edo bakufu, by Nakada Yasunao. V. 12 Rise of the masses, by Oishi Shinzaburo. V. 13 Lifting of national seclusion: Before and after, by Numata Jir63. V. 14 Meiji Restoration, by Moritani Hidekatsu. V. 15 Road toward a modern state, by Takahashi Masao. V. 16 Taish6 era, by And3 Yoshio. V. 17 Violent currents of the Sh~wa era, by Shimada Toshihiko. A8 W&-A F10fRN14 Hyakuya ichiwa Nihon no rekishi, by Wakamori Tar6 and Yamamoto Fujie. Shileisha, 1969-71. 13v. Japanese history: A miscellany. With illustrations and maps. V.1 Origins of history within mythology. V.2 Temples of Yamato and the age of the Man'y6shii.
Page 4 4 A8-AJO V.3 Glory of the Fujiwara. V.4 Rise of the warrior class. V.5 Warriors of the North Dynasty and nobles of the South. V.6 Strife between shogun and daimyo. V.7 Supremacy of Nobunaga and Hideyoshi. V.8 Tokugawa regime. V.9 Instability in the warrior government. V. 10 Birth of modern Japan. V. 11 Building toward economic and military strength. V. 12 Japan and the world, face to face. V. 13 Rebirth of Japan. A9 LJ H *b OFe Wakai sedai to kataru Nihon no rekishi. Hyoronsha, 1972-. 32v. Japanese history for the younger generation. With illustrations and bibliography. V. 1 Origins of the Japanese nation, based on archaeological studies. V.2 Queen Himiko and the five kings of Yamato. V.3 Japanese mythology. V.4 Imperial court in the Asuka period. V.5 Reforms under the ancient dynasties. V.6 Ritsuryo state. V.7 Buddhism in the Tenpyo era. V.8 Women in the ancient state. V.9 Rural life in the ancient period. V. 10 Colonization of the Northeast (T6hoku) in the ancient period. V. 11 Michinaga's glory. V. 12 Shoen. V. 13 Zen and prayer chanting. V. 14 Birth of the warrior government. V. 15 War of the the North and South Dynasties. V. 16 Higashiyama culture and the people. V. 17 National seclusion. V. 18 Four classes: warriors, farmers, craftsmen, and merchants. V. 19 Genroku period. V.20 Springtime of "great Edo" (Oedo). V.21 Last 15 years of the bakufu. V.22 Dawn of the Meiji period. V.23 Voices for freedom and people's rights. V.24 Civilization and enlightenment. V.25 Springtime of modern Japan. V.26 Japan's industrial revolution. V.27 Modern education and the younger generation. V.28 Glorious Meiji. V.29 Democracy at a standstill. V.30 Dawning of the Showa era. V.31 War in the Sh6wa era. V.32 Contemporary history. A10 M 5 '4 * )I ^^ Rekishi kagaku taikei, ed. by Rekishi Kagaku Ky6gikai. Azekura Shob6, 1972-. 34v. An outline of the science of history. Essays selected from prewar and postwar works, grouped by broad subjects and published with comments. V. 1 Primitive communistic society and the formation of the Japanese nation. V.2-3 Slavery and the state in antiquity. V.4-6 Society and the state in feudal Japan. V.7-8 Japan's move from feudalism to capitalism. V.9 Japanese capitalism and the question of agriculture. V. 10 Industrial revolution. V. 11 Imperialism. V. 12 Essays concerning Japanese fascism. V. 13-14 Changes in Asia. V. 15 Question of race. V. 16 History of women. V. 17-18 History of the emperor system. V. 19-20 Intellectual history (early modern and modern). V.21 A historical inquiry into the outcast problem. V.22-3 Peasant struggles. V.24 Agrarian movement. V.25 Labor movement. V.26 Socialist movement. V.27-8 Democratic movement. V.29-30 Theory and methodology of scientific historicism. V.31 Essays on the teaching of history. V.32 Scientific historicism movement. V.33 Records of the people's history group. V.34 Issues and methodology of modern history.
Page 5 5 All [3 * e 1M 69 /3~ 4,4 Nihon no rekishi, ed. by Inoue Mitsusada, et al. Shogakkan, 1973-77. 33v. Illustrated. Each volume the work of a single historian. V. 1 Birth of the Yamato nation. V.2 Age of the great kings. V.3 Asuka court. V.4 Ritsu-ryo state: A nation governed by laws. V.5 Powerful clans of antiquity. V.6 Age of the regency. V.7 Cloister government and the Taira clan. V.8 Rule of the aristocracy. V.9 Kamakura Bakufu. V. 10 Mongol invasions. V. 11 War of the North and South Dynasties. V. 12 Warriors of the middle ages. V. 13 Muromachi Bakufu. V. 14 Turbulent age of civil wars. V. 15 Rise of Nobunaga and Hideyoshi to power. V. 16 Edo Bakufu. V. 17 National seclusion. V. 18 Daimyo. V. 19 Genroku period. V.20 Changes in the bakufu system. V.21 Merchant class. V.22 Tenp6 reforms. V.23 Lifting of national seclusion. V.24 Meiji Restoration. V.25 Jiyuminken: Democratic rights. V.26 Sino-Japanese and Russo-Japanese wars. V.27 Taish6 democracy. V.28 The bourgeoisie. V.29 Laborers and peasants. V.30 Fifteen years of war. V.31 Post-war changes. V.32 Japan today. V.33 Suppl. v. Mimana and Japan. A12 [M- * V # — -1 Zusetsu Nihon no rekishi, ed. by Inoue Koji, et al. Shueisha, 1974-76. 18v. Illustrated history of Japan. Each volume contains indexes, a chronology, and a bibliography. V. 1 Dawn of Japan. V.2 Mythological world. All-A14 V.3 Prosperity of the ancient nation. V.4 Heian capital. V.5 Aristocracy and the warrior class. V.6 Kamakura shogun. V.7 Ascendency of the warrior class. V.8 Period of civil war. V.9 Unification of the nation. V.10 Christian century. V. 11 Coming of the Edo period. V. 12 Instability of the bakufu. V. 13 State of the world and the Meiji Restoration. V. 14 Development of the modern nation. V. 15 Meiji Japan at its peak. V. 16 Reign of Emperor Taisho. V. 17 Showa turbulence. V. 18 Post-war Japan: A fresh start. A13 H / ff iM V9 PAqA- 4-W Nihon minshu no rekishi, ed. by Kadowaki Teiji, et al. Sanseido, 1974-76. 1 Iv. History of the Japanese people. Each volume contains a bibliography and a chronology. V. 1 Historical beginnings of the Japanese people. V.2 Farmers' riots and internal disturbances. V.3 Unification of the nation and the people. V.4 Peasant rebellions. V.5 Social reform. V.6 Conflict between people's rights and the rights of the sovereign. V.7 Democratic versus reactionary trends. V.8 The storm of oppression. V.9 War and the people. V.10 The Occupation and the people's movement. V. 11 Toward a people's age. A14 J B* [g V1. 1; W -3k =S P Taikei Nihon kokkashi, ed. by Hara Hidesaburo, et al. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1975-76. 5v. A new approach to the complete history of the Japanese nation. V.1 Ancient period, by Hara Hidesaburo, et a1. V.2 Middle ages, by Minegishi Sumio, et al.
Page 6 6 A14-A19 V.3 Early modern period, by Sasaki Junnosuke, et al. V.4 Modern period I, by Nakamura Masanori, et al. V.5 Modern period II, By Nakamura Masanori, et al. A15 B Dity + M ^, WA Nihonshi o manabu, ed. by Yoshida Akira, et al. Yiihikaku, 1975-76. 5v. (Yiihikaku Sensho) Study guide to Japanese history. A collection of essays on specific issues for each period. V. 1 Ancient period. V.2 Middle ages. V.3 Early modern period. V.4 Modern period. V.5 Present times. A16 H * CD M A Pt_9 Ag Nihon no rekishi, ed. by lenaga Saburo, et al. Horupu Shuppan, 1977, 10v. (Horupu Ky6iku Taikei) A collection of articles by history teachers. Each volume is illustrated and includes a bibliography. V. 1 Prehistoric society; development of the ancient nation to the ritsu-ryi state. V.2 Changes in the ritsu-ryo system; the period of revolts by vassals against their lords. V.3 Rise and fall of feudal society. V.4 Meiji Restoration. V.5 Meiji Japan and the people; Japanese capitalism and Asia. V.6 Taisho democracy; the road to war. V.7 Fifteen years of war. V.8 Post-war democratic reforms; the peace treaty and movement toward peace. V.9 On the new U.S. Japan Security Treaty; high economic growth; Japan standing at the crossroads. V. 10 Chronology; index. A17 H 4z It EES WA Nihonshi, ed. by Ueda Masaaki, et al. Yufhikaku, 1977-78. 10v. (Yiihikaku Shinsho) An introductory history. A collection of essays together with bibliography and index. V. 1 Ancient period, ed. by Ueda Masaaki. V.2 Middle ages I, ed. by Toda Yoshimi. V.3 Middle ages II, ed. by Miura Keiichi. V.4-5 Early modern period I-II, ed. by Oishi Shinzaburo. V.6 Modern period I, ed. by Tanaka Akira. V.7 Modern period II, ed. by Uno Shun'ichi. V.8 Modern period III, ed. by Yamamoto Shiro. V.9 Modern period IV, ed. by Kisaka Jun'ichiro. V.10 Contemporary history, by Oe Shinobu. Lecture Series A18 a-' 4It. Iwanami koza Nihon rekishi. Iwanami Shoten, 1962-69. 23v. Signed lecture essays grouped by historical periods. V.22 contains articles on historiography, and v.23 essays on miscellaneous topics such as the Japanese race and Japanese mythology. This is the second in the Iwanami series. The first was published in 1933-35. The third, the contents of which are listed below, was published in 1975-77. See A20 below. A19 - A F! t_ Koza Nihonshi, ed. by Rekishigaku Kenkyfkai and Nihonshi Kenkyukai. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1970-71. 10v. Collection of lecture essays by members of the two scholarly societies, which updates the 1956-57 edition. Includes bibliographies. V.I The state in antiquity, by Kadowaki Teiji, et al. V.2 Establishment of the feudal society, by Toda Yoshimi, et al. V.3 Development of the feudal society, by Inagaki Yasuhiko, et al. V.4 Social conditions under the baku-han system, by Yamaguchi Keiji, et al. V.5 Meiji Restoration, by Oishi Kaichiro, et al. V.6 Formation of Japanese imperialism, by Iwai Tadakuma, et.al. V.7 Collapse of imperialism, by Fujii Shoichi, et al. V.8 Rebirth of imperialism, by Fujiwara Akira, et al.
Page 7 7 V.9 Controversies in Japanese historiography, by Nagahara Keiji, et al. V.10 Issues in contemporary historiography, by Arai Shin'ichi, et al., A20 ~i MH *1Mf Iwanami koza Nihon rekishi. Iwanami Shoten, 1975-77. 26v. Japanese history. This lecture series by Iwanami Shoten adds ten additional years of research to its 1962-69 publication bearing the same title (See no. A18). V. 1 Prehistoric and ancient periods. 1. Introduction to the prehistoric and ancient periods, by Naoki Kojiro. 2. Studies concerning the natural and cultural environments of the Stone Age, by Kamaki Yoshimasa. 3. Production and divination in Jomon society, by Okamoto Isamu. 4. Beginnings of agriculture and the formation of social classes in Yayoi society, by Sahara Makoto. 5. Genesis of political power, by Yamao Yukihisa. 6. Yamato regime and Korea, by Hirano Kunio. 7. Political and technological development and the building of tumuli, by Amakasu Ken. 8. Religious services and ceremonies: The evolution of Shinto, by Ueda Masaaki. 9. Origins and development of the Japanese language, by Yamada Toshio. V.2 Ancient period II 1. Structure of the kuni no miyatsuko (territorial aristocracy) system, by Yagi Atsuru. 2. Formation of the state in the ancient period, by Yoshida Akira. 3. Final years of the tumuli culture, by Mori Koichi. 4. Taika Reform and East Asia: The beginnings of the ritsu-ryo state, by Inoue Mitsusada. 5. Buddhism and the emergence of aristocratic culture, by Saeki Arikiyo. A19-A20 6. Formation of the ritsu-ryo system, by Hayakawa Sh6hachi. 7. Castle town and the ritsu-ryo state, by Kishi Toshio. 8. Background and evolution of the myths of the Kojiki and Nihon shoki, by Okada Seishi. 9. Studies on the social and political trends of ancient society, by Kadowaki Teiji. V.3 Ancient period III 1. Power structure of the ritsu-ryo state, by Aoki Kazuo. 2. A study of the organization, privileges, and power of the ritsu-ryo aristocracy, by Seki Akira. 3. Political development in the Nara period, by Nomura Tadao. 4. Structure of ritsu-ryo finance, by Kano Hisashi. 5. Villages under the ritsu-ryo system, by Yoshida Takashi. 6. District magistrates and the local clans, by Hara Hidesaburo. 7. Political reform in the early Heian period, by Sasayama Haruo. 8. Emergence and development of the literary arts, by Naoki Kojiro. V.4 Ancient period IV 1. Political structure of the aristocratic regime, by Hashimoto Yoshihiko. 2. Development of provincial government, by Yoshie Akio. 3. The military and civil strife in the late Heian period, by Fukuda Toyohiko. 4. Popular movements in the villages of the Heian period, by Irumada Nobuo. 5. City and shoen (private landed estates) in the late Heian period, by Toda Yoshimi. 6. The Jisho and Juei rebellions and the cloister government (insei) system, by Tanaka Minoru. 7. The military and political structure of the eastern and western provinces in late Heian, by Koyama Yasunori.
Page 8 8 A20-A20 8. Union of Buddhism and Shintoism and its effect on the philosophy of the imperial lands, by Kawane Yoshiyasu. 9. Creation and dissemination of Japanese-style culture, by Murai Yasuhiko. 10. State Buddhism and society, by Sonoda K6yu. V.5 Middle ages I. 1. Introduction to the history of the middle ages, by Kuroda Toshio. 2. Kamakura Bakufu and the aristocratic (kuge) government, by Uwayokote Masataka. 3. Development of the shugo (provincial military governors) and jito (military land stewards) systems and the structure of bushidan (warrior bands), by Gomi Fumihiko. 4. Commoners and village life in the early middle ages, by Sekiguchi Tsuneo. 5. Law and the dominion of the feudal lords: Aristocratic law, samurai law, and local laws, by Haga Norihiko. 6. Kamakura Buddhism and its reform movement, by Osumi Kazuo. 7. Emergence, reorganization, and final collapse of the shoen, by Kudo Keiichi. 8. Wanderers and entertainers in the middle ages, by Sakurai Yoshiro. V.6 Middle ages II. 1. Political process in the late Kamakura period, by Nitta Eiji. 2. Foreign relations and cultural influx during the Kamakura period, by Kawazoe Shoji. 3. Political background, development, and effects of the war of the North and South Dynasties, by Ogawa Makoto. 4. Social changes during the wartime period, by Koizumi Yoshiaki. 5. Farm management and productivity, by Inagaki Yasuhiko. 6. Technology and the organization of manual labor, by Asaka Toshiki. 7. Influence of shrines and temples in the middle ages, by Kuroda Toshio. 8. Life and religion of commoners in urban and rural areas, by Ishida Yoshihito. V.7 Middle ages III. 1. Structure of the Muromachi Bakufu: The shugo and kokujin (local warrior landlords) system, by Tanuma Mutsumi. 2. Economic expansion in the Muromachi period, by Wakita Haruko. 3. Formation of the East Asian trading sphere and the development of an international consciousness, by Sasaki Gin'ya. 4. Village communes and doikki (federations of commoners), by Murata Shuzo. 5. Onin and Bunmei rebellions, by Momose Kesao. 6. Genesis and nature of popular culture, by Yokoi Kiyoshi. 7. Studies on the emergence, development, and administration of cities in the middle ages, by Amino Yoshihiko. 8. Medieval social and political thought, by Kasamatsu Hiroshi. V.8 Middle ages IV. 1. Spread of disorder in the Sengoku period, by Kobayashi Seiji. 2. Borrowing of civil and military technology from China, Korea, and the early Europeans, by Sugiyama Hiroshi. 3. Trade and transportation in the Sengoku period by Miura Keiichi. 4. Civil disturbances of the Ikk6 sect, by Minegishi Sumio. 5. Law in the Sengoku period, by Katsumata Shizuo. 6. Social, political, and economic structure of the daimyo domain system, by Nagahara Keiji. 7. Medieval status system and the state, by Oyama Ky6hei. 8. Study of medieval society, by Ishii Susumu.
Page 9 9 V.9 Early modern period I. 1. Introduction to the early modern period, by Bit6 Masahide. 2. Establishment of a unified government, by Fujiki Hisashi. 3. Taiko-kenchi (the Taik6's land survey) and the dispatch of troops to Korea, by Miki Seiichiro. 4. Establishment of the Edo bakufu, by Takagi Sh6saku. 5. Wealthy merchants and construction of the early modern city, by Wakita Osamu. 6. Early Christians and political unification, by Takase K6ichiro. 7. Shimabara Rebellion and national seclusion, by Nakamura Tadashi. 8. Early modern society and Buddhism, by Takeda Choshu. 9. Early modern class system and society, by Got6 Yoichi. V.10 Early modern period II. 1. Political structure under the shogunate, by Asao Naohiro. 2. Establishment of the han political system, by Hidemura Senzo, et al. 3. Political thought and national consciousness in the early Edo period, by Fujii Manabu. 4. Agricultural production and agrarian life in early Edo: The establishment of small independent farms, by Hayama Teisaku. 5. Agrarian riots and legal appeals in the Edo era, by Kimura Motoi. 6. Market structure under the baku-han system by Yasuoka Shigeaki. 7. Highways and waterways, by Watanabe Nobuo. 8. Urban life and popular culture in the Genroku era, by Akai Tatsuro. V. 11 Early modern period III. 1. Changes in economic structure and the Ky6oh reform, by Takao Kazuhiko. 2. Promotion of productivity within the provinces and han government reform, by Yoshinaga Akira and Yokoyama Akio. A20-A20 3. Agrarian riots, by Fukaya Katsumi. 4. Economic policy and power structure of the bakufu in the Horeki and Tenmei eras, by Oishi Shinzaburo. 5. Technology in various Edo period industries and the organization of labor, by Watanabe Norifumi and Sasaki Junnosuke. 6. Ryukyu and Ezo under the baku-han system, by Taminato Tomoaki and Kaiho Mineo. 7. Political thought and national consciousness in the mid-Edo period, by Tahara Tsuguo. 8. Law in the early modern period, by Hiramatsu Yoshiro. V. 12 Early modern period IV. 1. Kansei Reforms, by Takeuchi Makoto. 2. Economic change in rural areas: Local merchants and the transformation of farm villages, by Oka Mitsuo. 3. Towns and cities and the people in the latter half of the Edo period, by Matsumoto Shiro. 4. Shingaku (practical ethics) and the spread of education, by Tsuda Hideo. 5. Origins of the performing arts in the life of the common people, by Hayashiya Tatsusaburo. 6. Western learning and the development of science and technology, by Furushima Toshio. 7. Effects of the Tenp6 Reforms on the Choshii-han and the Mito-han, by Inui Hiromi and Inoue Katsuo. 8. Character of the Tenpo era, by Oguchi Yujiro. V. 13 Early modern period V. 1. Reopening of the country, by Ono Masao. 2. Roots and development of the sonno joi ("Revere the emperor and expel the barbarians") movement and the bakufu response, by Bit6 Masahide. 3. World market in the 19th century and Japanese trade after the reopening of the country, by Nakamura Satoru.
Page 10 10 A20-A20 4. Economic changes at the end of the Tokugawa period and the beginning of Meiji, by Yamazaki Ryuzo. 5. Unrest and reform in the bakufu and the han, by Ikeda Yoshimasa. 6. Agricultural movement and the development of popular religion, by Miyata Noboru. 7. Social conditions and social reform in the final years of the bakufu, by Sasaki Junnosuke. 8. Fall of the bakufu, by Tanaka Akira. V. 14 Modern period I. 1. Introduction to the modern period: periodization and the current state of research, by Oishi Kaichiro. 2. The Restoration government and the Bosshin War, by Shimoyama Saburo. 3. Establishment of a unified nation, by Nagai Hideo. 4. Land tax reform and local government, by Arimoto Masao. 5. Existing industry and policies for increased productivity, by Kondo Tetsuo. 6. Bushi rebellion and agrarian unrest, by Goto Yasushi. 7. Enlightenment and civilization in the early Meiji period, by Hirota Masaki. V. 15 Modern period II. 1. Principles and development of the popular rights movement, by Emura Eiichi. 2. Korean policy and treaty revision, by Yamada Shoji. 3. Matsukata finance and the landowner system, by Unno Fukuju. 4. Establishment of the Meiji constitutional system, by Haraguchi Kiyoshi. 5. Establishment of the military and police systems, by Iwai Tadakuma. 6. Role of education in Japan's modernization, by Yasukawa Hisanosuke. 7. Clan government and the people's party, by Ito Atsushi and Fukuchi Takashi. 8. Studies on role of the modern emperor, by Shibahara Takuji. V. 16 Modern period III. 1. Sino-Japanese war, by Fujimura Michio. 2. Economic policy following the SinoJapanese war, by Ishii Kanji. 3. Establishment of the modern legal system, by Toshitani Nobuyoshi. 4. Emergence of the Seiyukai party, by Mitani Taichiro. 5. Land development and administration in Hokkaid6, by Kaiho Mineo. 6. Okinawa in the modern period, by Taminato Tomoaki. 7. Advent of social problems, by Matsunaga Sh6z6. 8. Christianity and the intellectuals: The effects of Japanese Christianity on the Meiji enlightenment, by Matsuzawa Koyo. 9. Religion and religious freedom under Imperial rule, by Yasumaru Yoshio. 10. Democracy and nationalism, by Uete Michiari. V. 17 Modern period IV. 1. Russo-Japanese war, by Uno Toshikazu. 2. Introduction of modern science and technology: the textile, steel, machine, and mining industries, by Fujii Shoichi. 3. Entrenchment of capitalism, by Oishi Kaichiro. 4. Early socialism, by Asukai Masamichi. 5. Annexation of Korea, by Iguchi Kazuki. 6. Meiji state and a national consensus, by Ariizumi Sadao. 7. Katsura-Saionji cabinet and the new Taisho government, by Sakano Junji. 8. Urbanization and popular movements, by Hashimoto Tetsuya. 9. Japanese nationalism, by Irokawa Daikichi. V. 18 Modern period V. 1. World War I and Japanese imperialism, by And6 Minoru.
Page 11 11 2. Medium-sized and small-scale industries and the establishment of monopolistic capitalism, by Takamura Naosuke. 3. Labor strife and labor movements, by Nimura Kazuo. 4. Landowner system and the growth of agrarian movements, by Nishida Yoshiaki. 5. Movement for the emancipation of the outcast class, by Watanabe Toru. 6. Women's issues and the women's liberation movement, Murakami Nobuhiko. 7. Development of party politics, Kinbara Samon. 8. Organization of a proletarian party, by Iwamura Toshio. 9. Philosophy and culture of Taisho democracy, by Kano Masanao. V. 19 Modern period VI. 1. Revolution in China and China policy, by Usui Katsumi. 2. Lifting of the gold embargo, by Mizunuma Tomokazu. 3. Seiyfkai and Minseito parties, by Matsuo Takayoshi. 4. Influence of the Great Depression on agrarian problems in Japan, by Nakamura Masanori. 5. Intensification of agrarian and labor movements, by Okamoto Hiroshi. 6. Japanese imperialism and colonization, by Nakatsuka Akira. 7. Marxism and the intellectuals, by Oimatsu Keizo. 8. Changing social conditions and popular culture, by Yamamoto Akira. V.20 Modern period VII. 1. Invasion of Manchuria, by Inoue Kiyoshi. 2. Period of preparation for war, by Yamamoto Shiro. 3. Japanese fascism in World War II, by Furuya Tetsuo. 4. Escalation into full-scale war with China, by Eguchi Keiichi. 5. Anti-fascist movement and its dissolution, by Inumaru Giichi. A20-A20 6. Beginnings and development of a wartime controlled economy, by Hara Akira. 7. Establishment of the Taisei Yokusankai (Imperial Rule Assistance Association), by Kizaka Jun'ichiro. 8. Wartime changes in the organization of farming villages, by Mori Takemaro. V.21 Modern period VIII. 1. World War II and Japan, by Imai Seiichi. 2. Pacific war, by Yui Masaomi. 3. Wartime economy and its collapse, by Nakamura Takafusa. 4. Mobilization of the populace and the resistance to it, by Awaya Kentaro. 5. Organization and ultimate collapse of control in the colonies during the war, by Suzuki Takashi. 6. Ideology behind and the reality of the Greater East Asia Co-prosperity Sphere;, by Hashikawa Bunzo. 7. Loss of the war, by Fujiwara Akira. V.22 Contemporary period I. 1. Introduction to the history of the contemporary period, by Fujiwara Akira. 2. Organization and development of Occupation policy, by Takemae Eiji. 3. Dissolution of the old system of government, by Matsuo Takayoshi. 4. Post-war democratic reform and popular response, by Ishida Takeshi. 5. Agrarian reform, by Abiko Rin. 6. Labor movements and the economic crisis, by Kuriki Yasunobu. 7. Establishment and collapse of a socialist administration, by Takahashi Hikohiro. 8. Economic recovery and the dissolution of the zaibatsu, by Shibagaki Kazuo. 9. Intensification of the cold war and changes in Occupation policy, by Sasaki Ryuji. 10. Korean war and the San Francisco Peace Treaty, by Yamagiwa Akira.
Page 12 12 A20-A20 V.23 Contemporary period II. 1. U.S.-Japan Security Treaty and rearmament, by Fukushima Shingo. 2. Rebuilding of Japanese capitalism, by Tamagaki Yoshinori. 3. Growth of the labor union movement, by Byodo Ryfi. 4. Educational reform and post-war educational problems, by Yamazumi Masami. 5. Opposition to the U.S.-Japan Security Treaty, by Oe Shinobu. 6. High economic growth and changes in the social structure, by Hoshino Atsushi. 7. Popular movements and changes in national consciousness, by Kanda Fuhito. 8. Okinawa under the Occupation, by Ota Masahide. 9. The new security system and the treaty between Korea and Japan, by Sait6 Takashi. Supplementary Volumes V.24 Developments in post-war Japanese historiography. 1. Various currents in post-war Japanese historiography, by Nagahara Keiji. 2. Periodization and the consciousness of historical principles, by Araki Moriaki. 3. The people and the prime movers for reform, by Toyama Shigeki. 4. Studies on Japanese culture and research in Japanese history, by Inoue Mitsusada. 5. Historiography and the teaching of history, by Miyahara Takeo. 6. Historical consciousness, historical images, and historiography, by Kano Masanao. 7. Issues in ancient Japanese history: The Korean historiographical perspective, by Inoue Hideo. 8. Tradition and modernization: The American perspective on the study of Japanese history, by Matsumoto Sannosuke. 9. Japanese imperialism: The Korean perspective, by Kajimura Hideki. V.25 Method in the study of Japanese history. 1. Introduction to historical sources, by Ishii Susumu. 2. On sources for pre-history, by Kondo Yoshiro. 3. A study of ancient historical records, by Iyanaga Teizo and Tsuchida Naoshige. 4. Source materials for the middle ages, by Sato Shin'ichi. 5. Early modern sources, by Suzuki Hisashi. 6. Modern sources, by Niwa Kunio. 7. Anthropology and Japanese historical research, by Yokota Ken'ichi. 8. Folklore studies and Japanese historical research, by Takatori Masao. 9. Economics and Japanese historical research, by Ichikawa Takamasa. 10. Political science and Japanese historical research, by Masumi Junnosuke. 11. Issues in regional histories, by Tsukamoto Manabu. 12. Historiography and the protection of cultural properties, by Toda Yoshimi. V.26 The present state of Japanese historiography. Includes extensive bibliographies. 1. Pre-history, by Tsude Hiroshi. 2. Ancient political economy I, by Kito Kiyoaki. 3. Ancient political economy II, by Nagayama Yasutaka. 4. Thought and culture in the ancient period, by Wada Atsumu and Hayami Tasuku. 5. The transition from the ancient period to the middle ages, by Sakamoto Shozo. 6. Medieval political economy I, by Ishii Susumu. 7. Medieval political economy II, by Kuwayama Konen and Sat6 Kazuhiko.
Page 13 13 8. Thought and culture in the middle ages, by Takagi Yutaka and Satake Akihiro. 9. The transition from the middle ages to the early modern period, by Tabata Yasuko and Asao Naohiro. 10. Early modern political economy I, by Takazawa Yuiichi. 11. Early modern political economy II, by Hayashi Reiko. 12. Early modern political economy III, by Matsuda Yukitoshi. 13. Early modern thought and culture, by Yamamoto Takeo and Rai Kiichi. 14. Early modern foreign relations, by Nagazumi Yoko. 15. Politics in the modern age I, by Ohama Tetsuya. 16. Politics in the modern age II, by Amamiya Shoichi. 17. Social economy in the modern period I, by Matsumoto Hiroshi. 18. Social economy in the modern period II, by Hirokawa Tadahide. 19. Thought and culture in the modern period, by Eizawa K6ji. 20. Contemporary political economy, by Fujiwara Akira and Yoshii Ken'ichi. 21. History of clothing, food, and housing, by Nishigaki Seiji. General index to the series. Collections of Essays A21 1X l H ~ Kokushi ronshui, ed. by Dokushikai, Kyoto Daigaku Bungakubu, Dokushikai, 1959. 2v. Collection of essays on history published in commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the founding of the society. Table of contents in English. A22 A A H * ~M t Shinsetsu Nihon rekishi. Yuzankaku, 1959-60. 12v. The true history of Japan. Collection of essays on often-discussed questions. These essays attempt to provide answers using the results of research published up to 1960. A20-A24 A23 ~/$/ TA H t~ Shinpojimu Nihon rekishi, ed. by Ota Hidemichi, et al. Gakuseisha, 1969-73. 23v. The symposium was planned by Inoue Mitsusada, Nagahara Keiji, and others. Each volume is indexed. The series covers the ancient period to the present, and v.23 is on contemporary historiography. A24 H* SM t B A W, Ronshi Nihon rekishi, ed. by Toyoda Takeshi, et al. Yiseido, 1973-77. 12v. Collection of essays, all of which were previously published in various journals, arranged here by historical period. Each volume contains a bibliography. V. 1 Yamato imperial authority, ed. by Harashima Reiji. 1. Isonokami Shrine and the seven bladed sword, by Ueda Masaaki. 2. Introduction to the re-examination of the inscriptions on the tomb of Koguryo's King Kwanggaet'o, by Saeki Arikiyo. 3. Basic study of the five kings of Yamato, by Shimizu Masaji. 4. Japan and Korea in the 5th century, by Sakamoto Yoshitane. 5. Political origins of the rebellions in the period spanning from the reign of Keitai to that of Kimmei (507-571), by Toma Seita. 6. On the lineage of Emperor Keitai, by Mayuzumi Hiromichi. 7. Notes toward a study of the state, by Yoshida Akira. 8. Introduction from "the political and historical significance of the miyake system," by Inoue Tatsuo. 9. Immigrants: foreign contact in the ancient period, by Miura Keiichi. 10. Title and genealogy of the kuni-nomiyatsuko (territorial aristocracy), by Abe Takehiko. 11. Introduction to new research on the kabane (hereditary title in the form of a family name conferred by the emperor) system, by Kitamura Bunji.
Page 14 14 A24-A24 12. Issues in the patriarchal succession system in ancient Japan, by Abe Takehiko. 13. Nature of Suiko politics, by Seki Akira. 14. The twelve court ranks, by Mayuzumi Hiromichi. 15. Investiture of Prince Umayado, by Naoki Kojiro. 16. Taifu (high ranking officials) of early Taika, by Seki Akira. 17. Establishing lineage on the basis of the Kojiki and Nihon shoki, by Kasai Wajin. 18. The Buddhism of Wani's descendants, by Inoue Mitsusada. V.2 Ritsu-ryo state, ed. by Suzuki Yasutami. 1. Imperial power and the Taika reforms, by Seki Akira. 2. Research on the imperial edicts of the Taika reforms, by Seki Akira. 3. Political environment in Japan and the situation in East Asia at the time of the Taika Reform, by Yamao Yukihisa. 4. Emperor Tenchi's anti-clan policy, by Kitamura Bunji. 5. The eight kabane ranks and the political power structure under Emperor Temmu, by Harashima Reiji. 6. Issues concerning the Asuka Kiyomihara ritsu-ryo'-, by Hayashi Noriaki. 7. Relationship between indigenous Japanese law and the T'ang legal system in the establishment of the Dajokan (Grand Council of State), by Inoue Mitsusada. 8. Establishment of the kokushi (provincial governor system, by Mayuzumi Hiromichi. 9. Division of Yamashiro-no-kuni Kuzuno-gun, by Mayuzumi Hiromichi. 10. Establishment of the army under the ritsu-ryo system, by Yamanouchi Kunio. 11. Establishment and structure of the ritsu-ryo emperor system, by Takahashi Tomie. 12. Moving of the capital to Nara, by Hayashi Rokuro. 13. Death of Imperial Prince Asaka, by Yokota Ken'ichi. 14. Study of the chuefu (imperial guards), by Sasayama Haruo. 15. Study of the Naijusho (Records and Information Bureau), by Yamamoto Nobuyoshi. 16. Political basis of Fujiwara Nakamaro, by Nakagawa Osamu. 17. Political power of Shotoku Taishi and the priest Dokyo, by Obata Mitsuo. 18. Political problems in the late Nara and early Heian periods, by Tanaka Masahiko. 19. Character and by-laws of the early Heian period, by Takahashi Tomio. 20. Early Heian officials and the nature of the ritsu-ryo government, by Sat6 Sojun. V.3 Heian Court, ed. by Hayashi Rokuro. 1. Some important issues concerning the regency form of government, by Tsuchida Naoshige. 2. Historical situation of the regency in its beginning phase, by Sato Sojun. 3. Re-examination of government from the Engi to the Tenryaku eras (901-957), by Fujiki Kunihiko. 4. Fujiwara Onshi and her times, by Fujiki Kunihiko. 5. Maternal relatives and the circumstances surrounding the investiture of an empress, by Tomita Setsuko. 6. Fujiwara Sukefusa and his times, by Akagi Shizuko. 7. On Kuryaku (Diary of Fujiwara Morosuke) and his book on the Kujo annual events, by Yamanaka Yutaka. 8. Establishment and development of governmental bureaus, by Kikuchi Kyoko. 9. Functions and personnel of the government storehouse, by Yamamoto Nobuyoshi. 10. Provincial governors who were formerly hereditary local chiefs
Page 15 15 and provincial governors sent by the central government, by Izumiya Yasuo. 11. Research on national civil service officials, by Matsuzaki Eiichi. 12. Examination of district officials in the mid-Heian period, by Morita Tei. 13. Tsuibushi (military police) in the Heian period, by Inoue Mitsuro. 14. Farmers and the state at the beginning of the middle ages, by Toda Yoshimi. 15. Imperial form of government and the people, by Sakamoto Shozo. 16. Unique historical features of the establishment of the regency government, by Sato Sojun. 17. Structural characteristics of cloister government (insei), by Ishimaru Hiroshi. 18. Research into the political history of cloister government, by Tanaka Fumihide. 19. Study of the personal attendants of Cloistered Emperor Shirakawa, by Kawano Fusao. 20. Study of the bushi guards who protected the cloistered emperor, by Yoshimura Shigeki. V.4 Kamakura regime, ed. by Kurokawa Takaaki and Kitazume Masao. 1. Problems concerning the theory of the medieval Japanese state, by Ishii Susumu. 2. Study of the propriety province system during the period of cloister government, by Ishimaru Hiroshi. 3. Shoen system and the regime of the Taira and the cloister government, by Takeuchi Rizo. 4. Establishment of provincial overseers by the Taira regime, by Ishimoda Sho. 5. Study of the early Kamakura period governmental system, by Tanaka Minoru. 6. Some thoughts concerning the Kashima Shrine documents, by Nitta Eiji. A24-A24 7. Some reflections on the jito (military land stewards) appointed in 1185, by Yasuda Motohisa. 8. Historical significance of the first year of the Kenkyu era (1190), by Uwayokote Masataka. 9. Study of the ex-emperors partisans in the Jokyu Disturbance (1219-21), by Tanaka Minoru. 10. New military land steward posts after the J6kyf Disturbance, by Tanaka Minoru. 11. Relationship between the Kamakura bakufu and the local ritsuryo administrative organs, by Ishii Susumu. 12. On the system of guards performed by the Kamakura sh6gunal housemen (gokenin), by Gomi Yoshio. 13. Taxable lands and the fief system, by Irumada Nobuo. 14. Limits of the law under the Kamakura bakufu, by Uwayokote Masataka. 15. Establishment of Kanto onyo divination, by Murayama Shoichi. 16. Battle of Iwakado (in Kyushu), by Kawazoe Shoji. 17. Analysis of the Kamakura Bakufu judgment documents, by Seno Seiichiro. 18. Opposition groups within the shien (private landed estate) in the middle ages, by Koizumi Yoshiaki. 19. Council of the cloister government, by Hashimoto Yoshihiko. V.5 Muromachi regime, ed. by Ogawa Makoto. 1. Various anti-bakufu forces in the Genk6 era (1331-34), by Toyoda Takeshi. 2. On local civil servants in the Kenmu era(1334-36/8), by Yamaguchi Takamasa. 3. Office of Samurai in the Muromachi Bakufu, by Haga Norihiko. 4. Establishment of the system for equal division of estate income, by Shimada Jiro. 5. Study of the governor-generals of Kyushu, by Kawazoe Sh6ji.
Page 16 16 A24-A24 6. Shugo (provincial military governor) domain system and the shoen system, by Kurokawa Naonori. 7. Public land tax and the shugo domain system, by Tanuma Mutsumi. 8. Shugo Akamatsu's government of the province of Harima and the land controlled by the Kokushi (provincial governor), by Kishida Hiroshi. 9. Developments in S6 clan control of Tsushima Island and the various interests in relations with Korea, by Osa Setsuko. 10. On the right of immunity from shoen entry by the shugo's officials during the Muromachi period, by Kobayashi Hiroshi. 11. A study of the Muromachi Bakufu's Shogunal Guards: Its personnel and regional origins, Fukuda Toyohiko. 12. Shogunal property under the Muromachi Bakufu, by Morisue Yumiko. 13. Yamashiro rebellion as a step in the collapse of the Muromachi Bakufu, by Yanagi Chizuru. 14. Post of shugo and the Sengoku daimyo in present-day T6hoku, by Kobayashi Keiji. 15. The later H6oj's tax-system reforms, by Sawaki Eichi. 16. Military organization of the Otomo clan during the Sengoku period, by Kimura Tadao. 17. The early Oda clan, by Okuno Takahiro. V.6 Oda and Toyotomi regimes, ed. by Fujiki Hisashi and Kitajima Manji. 1. On the study of early modern feudalism, by Asao Naohiro. 2. Notes on the study of political unification, by Sasaki Junnosuke. 3. Study of the Oda and Toyotomi regimes, by Suzuki Ry6ichi. 4. Oda and Toyotomi regimes, by Toyoda Takeshi. 5. Emergence of Nobunaga and the denial of medieval political authority, by Imai Rintaro. 6. Establishment of early modem feudalism by Wakita Osamu. 7. Structure of the Toyotomi regime, by Yamaguchi Keiji. 8. Toyotomi regime's fief system, by Miki Seiichiro. 9. Toyotomi kurairichi (lands under direct rule of the sh6gun or daimyo) in Yamashiro and Omi, by Iwazawa Yoshihiko. 10. Toyotomi kurairichi in Kyushu, by Moriyama Tsuneo. 11. Nature of the Kishui riots in the Ishiyama War, by Yuki Noriko. 12. Uprising of commoners in Higo Province in the beginning of the early modern period, by Moriyama Tsuneo. 13. Truth about the missionary priests, by Matsumoto Shinhachiro. 14. Reexamination of the ban on Christianity, by Ebisawa Arimichi. 15. Kyushu and the Korean expedition, by Nakamura Tadashi. 16. Toyotomi Hideyoshi's intentions in his foreign wars, by Nakamura Hidetaka. 17. Military system during the Korean expedition, by Miki Seiichiro. 18. Testimony of Fukuda Kansuke while a prisoner of the Korean army, by Nakamura Hidetaka. 19. Sources on the internment of Koreans, by Marumo Takeshige. V.7 Baku-han system I, ed by Odate Uki and Mori Yasuhiko. 1. Structural characteristics of the bakuhan system, by Sasaki Junnosuke. 2. Farmer-warrior differentiation and the baku-han system, by Kitajima Masamoto. 3. Outline of the establishment of the baku-han system, by Kobayashi Seiji. 4. Development of the states under the baku-han system, by Hara Shogo. 5. Issues on military service, by Sasaki Junnosuke. 6. Administrative structure of Kinai bakufu territory at the beginning of the early modern period, by Asao Naohiro.
Page 17 17 7. The deputy of Hachioji in Kant6 bakufu territory, by Murakami Tadashi. 8. Establishment of the rule of Tokugawa Iemitsu, by Kitahara Akio. 9. Political system under the early Edo Bakufu, by Fukushima Kimiko. 10. Historical significance of the Shimabara Rebellion, by Fukaya Katsumi. 11. National seclusion and the bakufu silk yarn guild, by Nakada Yasunao. 12. Transition from the first to the second stage in the baku-han system, by Takagi Shosaku. 13. Akita-han finances during the early years, by Yamaguchi Keiji. 14. Hereditary vassalage in baku-han relations, by Sasaki Junnosuke. 15. Government during the Tenna era, by Tsuji Tatsuya. 16. Ky6h6 reforms, by Oishi Shinsaburo. 17. Organizational reform of the deputy office, by Mori Sugio. 18. Observations on the supplementary allowance system, by Izui Tomoko. 19. Origins and development of out-ofcourt settlement orders, by Oishi Shinzaburo. V.8 Baku-han system II 1. Historical significance of the Horeki and Tenmei eras, by Nakai Nobuhiko. 2. Political trends in the Horeki era, by Matsuo Seiji. 3. Economic policies during the Tanuma era, by Doi Kanetaka and Miyazawa Yoshio. 4. Tanuma Okitsugu and his monopoly of political power, by Yamada Tadao. 5. Credit nullification order in the Kansei era, by Kitahara Susumu. 6. Kansei reform and the appointment of special procurement merchants, by Takeuchi Makoto. 7. Kansei reform in Yonezawa-han, by Izuta Chuetsu. A24-A24 8. Direct retainer(hatamoto) finances during the final years of the bakufu, by Yamaguchi T6ru. 9. Reexamination of theories concerning the Tenpo reform, by Ikeda Yoshimasa. 10. Tenpo orders for fief confiscation, by Kobayashi Shigeru. 11. Relationship between the orders that dissolved and those that reestablished the Edo period merchant guilds (kabunakama), by Kawaura Yasuji. 12. Landed retainers of Hagi-han, by Kimura Motoi. 13. Tenpo reforms in Satsuma-han, by Yamamoto Hirobumi. 14. Tenp6 reforms in Ch6shi-han, Tanaka Akira. 15. Periodization in the political history of the final years of the bakufu, by Ikeda Keisho. 16. Structural changes in smaller domains at the end of the Edo period and the beginning of the Meiji period, by Fujino Tamotsu. 17. Theories on representative government at the end of the Edo period, by Azechi Kyohei. 18. Politics and the delegation of political authority in the final years of the bakufu, by Okubo Toshiaki. 19. Peasant struggles and the agrarian troops in the final years of the bakufu, by Aoki Michio. 20. Establishment of the Meiji state and its historical premises, by Tsuda Hideo. V.9 Meiji Restoration, ed. by Haraguchi Munehisa. 1. General plan of the anti-shogunate faction, by Ikeda Yoshimasa. 2. Analysis of the Boshin War, by Endo Shinnosuke. 3. Five articles of the Charter Oath, by Okubo Toshiaki. 4. One stage in the establishment of Meiji absolutist political power, by Tanaka Akira.
Page 18 18 A24-A24 5. Political and historical significance of the early Meiji governmental reforms in Kishi-han, by Ishizuka Hiromichi. 6. Dismantling of the landownership system in early Meiji, by Kato Kozaburo. 7. International consciousness in early Meiji, by Toyama Shigeki. 8. Early Meiji counselor representatives from the provinces, by Ogata Hiroyasu. 9. Revision of the land tax: Government concerns and the farmers, by Nakamura Naomi. 10. Iwakura embassy and negotiations with the United States, by Oyama Azusa. 11. Invasion of Korea: The official explanation and the underlying reality, by Fujimura Michio. 12. On the establishment of the national police administration system, by Miyazaki Kiyofumi. 13. Nishi Amane and the formation of the modern national army, by Umetani Noboru. 14. Conscription system and exemptions for landed householders, by Oishi Shinsaburo. 15. Administrative system at the local level, by Oshima Mitsuo. 16. Bureaucratic despotism, by T6yama Shigeki. 17. Imperial household officials and their support of the direct imperial rule movement, by Kikegawa Hiromasa. 18. Revision of the land tax as a political issue, by Niwa Kunio. V. 10 Democratic rights, ed. by Sakane Yoshihisa. 1. Influence of the minken (popular rights) movement on samurai, by Toyama Shigeki. 2. Invasion of Korea, popular rights, and the "civilization and enlightenment" theme, by Yamada Shoji. 3. Minken movement and agrarian revolts, by Goto Yasushi. 4. Issues in agrarian thought during the time of large-scale reforms, by Shoji Kichinosuke. 5. Minken movement in the San'in region, by Naito Seichii. 6. Development of popular rights political groups and the movement for the establishment of a parliament, by Otsuki Hiromu. 7. Local assemblies in 1881 and popular opinion, by Harada Kumiko. 8. Formation of the Liberal Party (Jiyuto) and the idea of a party system, by Emura Eiichi. 9. Prefectural assemblies from 1868 to 1873 and the Constitutional Reform Party (Rikken Kaishint6), by Ito Takashi. 10. A brief study of the Fukushima incident, by Shimoyama Saburo. 11. "Spirit" of the minken activists, by Hatori Takuya. 12. Minken movement and prefectural self-government, by Oishi Kaichir6. 13. Liberal Party (Jiyuto) in 1884, by Hasegawa Noboru. 14. Notes on the minken movement, by Shimoyama Saburo. 15. Formation of popular political parties up to the opening of the Diet, by Toriumi Yasushi. V. 11 Adoption of a constitutional government, ed. by Uno Shun'ichi. 1. Enactment of the Meiji Constitution and the national polity, by Okubo Toshiaki. 2. Organization and character of the House of Peers, by Hayashi Shigeru. 3. Strategy and thought of the Japanese militarists, by Fujiwara Akira. 4. Structure and function of the Jiyuto (Liberal Party) in the early years of the Diet, by Toriumi Yasushi. 5. Popular political party movement in the early years of the national Diet, by Oishi Kaichiro. 6. Attitudes among landlord assemblymen in the first Diet, by Araki Moriaki.
Page 19 19 7. Early political parties and the issue of treaty revision, by Koyama Hiroya. 8. Issue of land tax reduction in the second decade of Meiji, by Nagaoka Shinkichi. 9. So-called "hard line" on foreign relations in the early years of the Diet, by Fujimura Michio. 10. Sino-Japanese war and trade with Korea, by Minami Tokuko. 11. Social foundations of Japanese militarism, by Sasaki Ryuji. 12. Boxer Rebellion and Japanese imperialism, by Nakatsuka Akira. 13. Russo-Japanese War and Manchurian markets, by Shimomura Fujio. 14. Issues raised by the construction of railroads in the imperialist colonization of Korea, by Ko Byon Un. 15. Katsura-Saionji years in constitutional history, by Ishii Kin'ichiro. 16. Organization of the masses in late Meiji, by Kano Masanao. 17. Bureaucratic control in late Meiji and the development of landowner associations, by Kinbara Samon. V. 12 Taisho democracy, ed. by Yui Masaomi. 1. Taish6 democracy, by Matsuo Takayoshi. 2. Japanese imperialism and the populace, by Nakamura Masanori, et al. 3. Taisho political changes, by Ishii Kin'ichiro. 4. Chinese Revolution of 1911 and Taish6 political changes, by Nozawa Yutaka. 5. First Yamamoto Gonnohy6e cabinet, by Yamamoto Shiro. 6. Political position of the military in the Taish6 era, by Imai Seiichi. 7. "National unity" question, by Kobayashi Yukio. 8. Establishment of party politics in Japan: the problematic nature of the issue, Kinbara Samon. 9. Establishment of industrial associations (jitsugy6 d6shikai), by Eguchi Keiichi. A24-A29 10. Portrait of Sun Yat-sen (1866-1925), a proponent of democracy, by Nohara Shiro. 11. Yoshino Sakuzo and Korea, by Matsuo Takayoshi. 12. Korean people's liberation movement and Taish6 democracy, by Nakatsuka Akira. 13. Great Kanto Earthquake and the massacre of Koreans, by Kan Toku Sen. 14. Anti-Peace Preservation Act movement in 1925, by Kisaka Jun'ichiro. Individual Works A25 It t4 H P A~ Nakamura Koya. Shin Nihonshi sensho. Kasuga Shoin, 1958. lOv. New selected works on Japanese history. Illustrated. Covers the ancient to the early modern periods. A26 Th f H *t 2 M t Inoue Kiyoshi. Nihon no rekishi. Iwanami Shoten, 1963-66. 3v. Covers the entire range of Japanese history. Contains both illustrations and a chronology. Index in v.3. A27 4C B ~ c 0) Kasahara Kazuo. Nihon no rekishi. Hyoronsha, 1967. 4v. (Hy6ron Shinsho) A survey history from pre-history to the present. A28 Vf i J H 7~; [ i i Shinko Nihonshi, by Kuroha Kiyotaka and lenaga Saburo. Sanseido, 1976. 608p. New lectures on Japanese history. A29 vt s -- fy a H*_ %Btfi J Tekisuto bukku Nihonshi, ed. by Yasuda Motohisa. Yuhikaku, 1980, 450p. (Yuhikaku Bukkusu) An introductory textbook on Japanese history.
Page 20 20 A29-A37 CULTURAL HISTORY A30 H: 4Lf j Nihon bunka kenkyu. Shinch6sha, 1958-61. 62 individual pamphlets collected into 9v. Collection of articles by various authors on the intellectual and cultural history of Japan. A31 [IA3 H 7B* LfL~4 JJ* 44 Zusetsu Nihon bunkashi taikei, ed. by Kodama Kota, et al. 2nd rev. ed. Shogakkan, 1965-68. 14v. Japanese cultural history: An illustrated compendium. Arranged chronologically from prehistoric times to the present and subdivided topically into art, literature, religion, thought, society, economy, government, customs and manners. The captions for the illustrations are detailed and documented. Each volume provides bibliographic information. V. 14 contains a general index, an illustrated guide to artifacts and clothing, and a section on documents. A32 H /R1C5L~ff [AX19 — WJ Nihon bunka no rekishi, ed. by Kokubu Naokazu, et al. Gakushui Kenkyusha, 1969-70. 16v. An introduction to Japanese cultural history from pre-history to the present. Arranged according to historical periods, with each volume organized under a topic that is relevant to that period. Includes some color illustrations and a chronology. A33 H * 4 fL J ll J) W- Nihon bunkashi, ed. by Kawasaki Yasuyuki, et al. Yihikaku, 1977. 3v. (Yuhikaku Shinsho) Japanese cultural history. An introductory work covering the entire length of Japanese history. Each volume is indexed and v.3 contains miscellaneous essays on such topics as food, folk religion, and customs. Lecture Series A34 H;2~E{L.J~9 E M, Nihon bunkashi koza, ed. by Higo Kazuo, et al. Meiji Shoin, 1958-59. 6v. Collection of essays on Japanese cultural history. The emphasis is on the continuity within the change from period to period. A35 ilM H RC{LS Koza Nihon bunkashi, ed. by Nihonshi Kenkyikai. San'ichi Shobo, 1961-63. 8v. Lectures on Japanese cultural history. Based on post-war research and emphasizes the educational side of cultural history. Includes a bibliography, and each volume contains some plates. V. 1 Prehistory to the middle of the 6th century, ed. by Ueda Masaaki. V.2 The 6th century to the Hogen and Heiji eras, ed. by Kadowaki Teiji. V.3 From the Hogen and Heiji eras to the Onin era, ed. by Kuroda Toshio. V.4 From Onin to Genroku, ed. by Hayashiya Tatsusaburo. V.5 Genroku to Tenmei, ed. by Naramoto Tatsuya. V.6 The Kansei era to early Meiji, ed. by Maeda Kazuyoshi. V.7 The fifth year of Meiji to the end of the era, ed. by Iwai Tadakuma. V.8 The Taisho era to post-war Showa, ed. by Fujitani Toshio. A36 BJi4aT H ~aZccfD 1 Sogo koza Nihon no shakai bunkashi. Kodansha, 1973-74. 7v. Essays on Japanese social and cultural history. Illustrated and indexed. V. 1 Prehistory and ancient society, ed. by Inoue Mitsusada. V.2 Feudal society, ed. by Kanai Modoka. V.3 Indigenous culture and borrowed culture, ed. by Tsurumi Kazuko. V.4 The transformation of Japanese culture, ed. by Hirano Ken'ichiro. V.5 The evolution of modern culture, ed. by Uno Shigeaki. V.6 Philosophy in the modern nation, ed. by Joseph Pittau. V.7 Japan in relation to the world, ed. by Miwa Kimitada. A37 X W &k Z V {L {X < R$U N Koza hikaku bunka, ed. by Ito Shuntaro, et al. Kenkyusha, 1976-77. 8v. Illustrated. Bibliographical references and index in each volume. Includes articles by Western
Page 21 21 scholars, including Marius Jansen, John Hall, Edward Seidensticker and Donald Keene. V. 1 The cultural history of the Japanese archipelago. V.2 Asia and the Japanese people. V.3 Western Europe and the Japanese. V.4 The Japanese life style. V.5 Japanese technology. V.6 The Japanese and their society. V.7 The Japanese sense of values. V.8 Comparative culture views. Individual Works A38 17_X-K H C IL t Ienaga Sabur6. Nihon bunkashi. Iwanami Shoten, 1959. 267p. (Iwanami Shinsho) A concise cultural history of Japan. A famous work on Japan's ritsu-ryo, aristocratic, and feudal societies, which discusses their development, decline, and fall. A39:t$iF H 4 5 i IL - Yuki Rikuro. Nihon bunkashi. Meigen Shobo, 1968. 282p. A brief cultural history of Japan. A40 t#t4+ ) H RZ IZ LJJ t Murai Yasuhiko. Nihon bunka shoshi: chishikijin no tanjo. Gakugei Shorin, 1969. 329p. A short cultural history of Japan: The birth of the intellectual. A collection of essays on various topics, such as poetry, talented women, and literary coterie. Illustrated. BIOGRAPHY Many individual biographies of historically important personages have been published in recent years. This bibliography, however, includes only those published in collected works of biographies. A41 A, M ~ -v H j J],- fl Ui -A Hito to rekishi: Nihon hen, ed. by Obata Takashi, et al. Shimizu Shoin, 1971-80. 40v. Covers the ancient to the modern periods, and contains biographies of important personages in the fields of politics, literature, and religion. A37-A42 A42 AJt H Otz c f Jinbutsu Nihon no rekishi. Sh6gakkan, 1974-80. 20v. V. 1 Elegies for the Asuka period, including Prince Shotoku, Emperors Tenji and Temmu, Empress Jit6, Fujiwara no Fuhito, Kakinomoto Hitomaro. V.2 Light and darkness in the Tenpy6 era, including Emperor Sh6mu, Yamanoue Okura, Ganjin. V.3 Heian civilization, including Emperor Kammu, Kukai, Sugawara no Michizane, Ki no Tsurayuki, Fujiwara Michinaga, Murasaki Shikibu. V.4 The warrior challenge, including Taira no Masakado and Kiyomori, Fujiwara no Sumitomo and Kiyohira, Abe no Sadato, Minamoto no Yoshiie. V.5 The clash of the Minamoto and Taira clans, including Ex-Emperors Shirakawa and Go-Shirakawa, Fujiwara no Yorinaga, Minamoto no Yoshitomo and Yoshitsune. V.6 The heroes of Kamakura, including Minamoto no Yoritomo, Fujiwara Teika, Ex-Emperor Go-Toba, Shinran, Nichiren. V.7 The North and South Dynasties, including Emperor Go-Daigo, Ashikaga Takauji, Kusunoki Masashige, Yoshida Kenko. V.8 Kyoto under the Shogun, including Ashikaga Yoshimitsu and Yoshimasa, Ikkyu, Rennyo. V.9 The rival leaders of the Sengoku period, including Sait6 D6son, Uesugi Kenshin, Takeda Shingen, M6ri Motonari, Otomo Sorin. V. 10 The glory of Momoyama, including Oda Nobunaga, Toyotomi Hideyoshi, Ishida Mitsunari, Amakusa Shiro. V. 11 Laying the foundations of the Edo sh6gunate, including Tokugawa Ieyasu, Emperor Go-Mizuno-o, Tokugawa Iemitsu. V. 12 The Genroku era, including Ihara Saikaku, Matsuo Basho, Chikamatsu Monzaemon, Oishi Yoshio. V. 13 The Edo shogunate's inner circle, including Yanagisawa Yoshiyasu, Tokugawa Yoshimune, Tanuma Okitsugu, Mizuno Tadakuni. V. 14 Wealthy merchants and diligent farmers, including Ohara Yugaku, Ninomiya Sontoku.
Page 22 22 A42-A46 V. 15 Feudal "heretics", including Hiraga Gennai, Sugita Genpaku, Hirata Atsutane, Oshio Heihachiro, Watanabe Kazan. V. 16 The popular arts, including Ichikawa Danjro6, Takizawa Bakin, Tamenaga Shunsui, Tsuruya Nanboku. V. 17 The arts of the early modern period, including Miyamoto Musashi, Tanomura Chikuden. V. 18 The opening of the country and the expulsion of foreigners, including Tokugawa Nariaki, Yoshida Shoin, Yokoi Sh6nan. V. 19 Restoration portraits, including Katsu Kaishfu, Sakamoto Ry6ma, Takasugi Shinsaku, Tokugawa Yoshinobu. V.20 The performance of the new government, including Iwakura Tomomi, Omura Masujir6, Okubo Toshimichi, Fukuzawa Yukichi. A43 A A: I Jinbutsu sosho, ed. by Nihon Rekishi Gakkai. Yoshikawa K6bunkan. 1958-. As of 1983, 182v. are in print. Biographical series on historical personages; each volume on one person, and includes a bibliography. INDUSTRIAL AND ECONOMIC HISTORY A44 H;Vi2A Nihon sangyoshi taikei, ed. by Chiho-shi Kenkyi Kyogikai. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1959-61. 8v. History of Japanese industries: V. 1 General introduction, ed. by Murai Masuo. V.2 V.3 V.4 V.5 V.6 V.7 Hokkaido region, ed. Ishizuka Hiromichi. Tohoku region, ed. by Yasuzawa Shfiichi. Kanto region, ed. by Watanabe Ichir6. Chubu region, ed. by Hayashi Hideo. Kinki region, ed. by Nagahara Keiji. Chugoku, Shikoku regions, ed. by Haga Noboru. V.9 Kyushu region, ed. by Fujino Tamotsu A45 FH _ffiKJ A- 4 Nihon keizaishi taikei, ed. by Yanaga Teizo, et al. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1965. 6v. Economic history of Japan: V. 1 Ancient period, ed. by Aoki Kazuo, et al. V.2 Middle ages, ed. by Nagahara Keiji. V.3, 4 Early modern period, ed. by Furushima Toshio. V.5, 6 Modern period, by Hattori Kazuma, et al. A46 z l~~. Kyoikusha rekishi shinsho. Kyoikusha, 1900 -A series of introductory works on various topics. Divided into four periods: ancient, medieval, early modern, and modern, with separate series for religion and intellectual history. Each series is to contain 200 topical works by specialists in the field. As of 1980, about 100 titles are in print. Each work consists of a general survey, a summary of current research, a bibliography, a chronology, and illustrations; each has approximately 200 pages. These are good, simple introductions for the non-specialist. The titles contained in these series are not listed in this bibliography, excluding a few exceptions, because the major part of the series has yet to be published.
Prehistory, Ancient History
pp. 23-33
Page 23 23 BI-B4 - PREHISTORY, ANCIENT HISTORY PREHISTORY Some archeological works that deal with the general history of the age are included in the following list. Kokogaku noto, ed. by Komai Kazuchika, et al. Nihon Hy6ron Shinsha, 1957-58. 5v. V. 1 Prehistoric period I: The absence of pottery, by Serizawa Chosuke. V.2 Prehistoric period II: Jomon culture, by Ezaka Teruya. V.3 Primitive period I: Yayoi culture, by Shimizu Junz6. V.4 Primitive period II, by Yoshida Sh6ichiro. V.5 Historic period, by Sakurai Kiyohiko, et al. B2 0H oI f *i Nihon no kokogaku. Kawade Shobo Shinsha, 1965-67. 7v. Japanese archeology. A collection of articles, ed. by Sugihara S6suke, et al. Incorporates the new archeological findings of the years since the publication of Nihon kokogaku koza (1955-56, 7v.). Describes the culture, and the social and economic life from the pre-pottery age to the ancient and middle ages. Includes illustrations and a bibliography. B3 N Ia X J Shinhan kokogaku koza. Yfuzankaku, 1968-71. 1 llv. Lecture essays on such topics as primitive religion, industrial technology, and commerce. The work was supervised by Oba Iwao, Yawata Ichir6, and Naito Masatsune. B4 ~-. t M Kodaishi hakkutsu. Kodansha, 1973-75. lOv. Ancient history excavated, ed. by Saito Tadashi. Profusely illustrated; bibliographical references. V. 1 Early stone age: The first hunters. V.2 Jomon period I: Jomon pottery and shell mounds. V.3 Jomon period II: Clay images and religion. V.4 Yayoi period I: The first planting of rice. V.5 Yayoi period II: Continental culture and bronze utensils. V.6 Kofun period I: Tumuli and the ancient nation. V.7 Kofun period II: Haniwa and stone images. V.8 Kofun period III: Decorated tombs and design. V.9 Historical age I: Buried temples and palaces. V. 10 Historical age II: Life in cities and villages. ANCIENT HISTORY General The following titles, as well as various other multiple sets, should be consulted for general coverage of the ancient period. Iwanami koza Nihon rekishi, vols. 1-4, ancient period (no. A20) Nihon no rekishi, published by Chuo Koronsha (no.A3) Nihon no rekishi, published by Sh6gakkan (no. All) Nihon rekishi ronshu (no. A24)
Page 24 24 B5-BJ9 Sakamoto Tar6. Nihon kodaishi no kisoteki kenkyii. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1964. 2v. Basic studies in ancient Japanese history. V.1I contains discussions of historical source materials such as the Kojiki; v.2 contains institutional studies of the ritsu-ryo3 system. B6 -r{ t V)P4K Kodai no Nihon. Kadokawa Shoten, 1970-7 1. 9v. Collection of essays on ancient Japan, arranged by regions. Maps, chronologies, bibliographical references included. B7 h1i Sasayama Haruo. Nihon kodaishi k~3gi. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1977. 308p. Introductory lectures on ancient Japanese history. Covers the ancient period up to the Fujiwara era. Contains chronology and index. B8 ii~-t-~L &f -- ~H TFiEW 49 Zeminaru Nihon kodaishi, ed. by Ueda Masaaki, et al. K~bunsha, 1979-80. 2v. Seminar in ancient Japanese history. A collection of essays with illustrations. Discusses ancient Japanese history from archeological, ethnological, political, historical, literary, and cultural standpoints. V.1I Yamatai-koku; v.2 The five kings of Wa-koku. Nihon kodaishi, ed. by Ueda Masaaki, et al. Chikuma ShobWS 1980. 334p. Ancient Japanese history from the stone age to the Taika coup d'etat. Includes illustrations and a bibliography. Festschnifts: BO I f *Nishida Naojir6 sensei sh-ju kinen Nihon kodaishi ronsi3, ed. by Kodaigaku Ky6kai. Yoshikawa K~bunkan,' 1960. 835p. Bil F *Ntkr~fl Nihon kodaishi ronshii, ed. by Sakamoto Tar6 Hakushi Kanreki Kinenkai. Yoshikawa K~bunkan', 1962. 2v. B 12 W4-K~ tWtAA A Nihon kodaishi rons5, ed. by End6 Motoo Hakushi Kanreki Kinen Kank~Skai. Nihon Kodaishi rons6 Kank~3kai, 1970. 393p. B13 rjuFi H f _ cf Zoku Nihon kodaishi ronshii, ed. by Sakamoto Tar6 Hakushi Koki Kinenkai. Yoshikawa K~bunkan, 1972. 3v. B14 - ttA Kodaishi rons5, ed. by Inoue Mitsusada Hakushi Kanreki Kinenkai. Yoshikawa K~bunkan, 1978. 3v. Bi5 PAR u-J a f _E " * Seki Akira Sensei Kanreki Kinen Nihon kodaishi kenkyii, ed. by the Kinenkai. Yoshikawa K~3bunkan, 1980. 63l1p. Cultural History B16 F*A#VLOi4Ljk Nihon niikZ3 bunka no seisei, ed. by Nihon K~kogaku Ky~kai. TokyodM, 1960-61. 2v. The origin and growth of Japanese farming communities: A report on the 25 excavations conducted by the Japan Archeological Association's (Nihon K~kogaku Ky~ikai) special committee for the general survey of Yayoi pottery sites. General introduction by Sugihara S~suke. Illustrated. B17 A - )L R Ronshii Nihon bunka no kigen. Heibonsha, 1971. 5v. Collection of essays on the origins of Japanese culture. Contains illustrations and a bibliography. Sat6 Tatsuo. Nihon no senshi bunka. Kawade Shob6 Shinsha, 1978. 52Op. Describes Japan's pre-pottery culture up to the Thmon and Yayoi cultures in comparison with other Asian prehistoric cultures. Includes a bibliography, a short chronology, charts and illustrations. B19 H Z -Nft ZL V)rIr 5 Nihon kodai bunka no tankyvii. Shakai Shis~sha, 1974-79. 16v. The search for ancient Japanese culture. Topics include horses, iron, cemeteries, ponds,
Page 25 25 mirrors, fire, Hayato, houses and family life, ships, the Ezo tribe, battles, written characters, fudoki (descriptions of the topography of a region), castle towns, castles, and the Kojiki. Political History B20 if1t[M Vti ~~~ Naoki Kojiro. Nihon kodai kokka no kozo. Aoki Shoten, 1958. 368p. A collection of essays on the historical events that led to the Taika Reform. Divided into 3 general sections: social structure, political machinery, and political processes. Includes a bibliography. B21 4LL[~ [I H 3if Kitayama Shigeo. Nihon kodai seijishi no kenkyu. Iwanami Shoten, 1959. 509p. Ancient Japanese political history. A collection of essays on peasant uprisings against forcedlabor in the 7th and 8th centuries. B22 LfIaE HAg ~~S~LteW Ueda Masaaki. Nihon kodai kokka seiritsushi no kenkyu. Aoki Shoten, 1959. 422p. A collection of studies on the origins of the ancient Japanese state grouped under five major topics: 1) the land of Wa; 2) the political structure of the early state; 3) the ritsu-ryo system; 4) the early aristocracy; and 5) the pros and cons of Tsuda S6kichi's historical method. B23 A-LX5 F*[ Q)We Inoue Mitsusada. Nihon kokka no kigen. Iwanami Shoten, 1960. 244p. (Iwanami Shinsho) Origins of the Japanese state. Discusses the land-unification process. His discussions are based on information obtained from Chinese chronicles, Nihongi and Kojiki legends, and on an application of the theory of a "heroic age" and military conquest. B24 Lt~LJ FlW 1:NM AVR: Inoue Mitsusada. Nihon kodai kokka no kenkyu. Iwanami Shoten, 1965. 681 p. Studies in political and institutional history up through the Taika Reform. Discusses the clan system, the imperial institution and specifically Empress Suiko and her reign, the Taika Reform, and the Jinshin era disturbance B19-B29 and subsequent establishment of the ritsu-ryo system. B25 9 H - ft W tfE Kishi Toshio. Nihon kodai seijishi kenkyu. Hanawa Shob6, 1966. 480p. A collection of critical essays on ancient Japanese political history of the powerful clans and the shoen (private landed estates). B26 _1iEft t~ W t Ueda Masaaki. Nihon kodai kokka ronkyu. Hanawa Shob6, 1968. 535p. A collection of essays on Japanese history prior to the ritsu-ryo period. Divided into 5 parts: 1) the nature of the ancient political structure; 2) the development of the hereditary occupation system; 3) the transition from oral to written records, such as the Kojiki and Nihon shoki; 4) a continuation of part 3; and 5) contributions of Origuchi Shinobu (1887-1953) to the historiography of the fields of folklore, literature, and the performing arts. B27 ~c ^ [ H t -l~ Maki Kenji. Nihon no genshi kokka. Yuhikaku, 1968. 652p. Discusses the location of Yamatai and the land of Wa, which appeared in the Wei chih, a third century Chinese chronicle. B28 ~ 1 t:~ L^ I~:~JF Hayashi Rokur6. Jodai seiji shakai no kenkyui. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1969. 554p. Collection of essays on ancient political institutions and society. Grouped under 4 general topics: 1) government in the Nara period; 2) government and society in the early Heian period; 3) peasants and the land in the Nara and early Heian periods; 4) the early Fujiwara regency (901-957). B29 - l tIi{t f Shida Jun'ichi. Kodai shizoku no seikaku to densho. Yuzankaku, 1971. 471p. An attempt to clarify the structure of the Yamato court prior to the Taika Reform through a discussion of the various clans and their composition, functions, and traditions. Includes a short bibliography.
Page 26 26 B30-B43 B30 — faf IE H *)&t[HV Ishimoda ShM. Nihon no kodai kokka. Iwanami Shoten, 1971. 442p. (Nihon Rekishi S~sho v.2) Surveys Japan's ancient political institutions from their first integration under Empress Suiko (r.592-628) to the Taika coup d'etat and the promulgation of the Taih63 Codes. B31 Tf aHi FUT F *-Y t[ Ishimoda ShM. Nihon kodal kokka ron. Iwanami Shoten, 1973. 2v. The ancient Japanese state. V.1I is a collection of essays on the ancient bureaucratic system and laws; v.2 contains essays on the ancient myths and literary works. B32 -=-Wf Elih Yoshida Akira. Nihon kodai kokka seiritsushi ron. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1973. 434p. Origins of the ancient Japanese state, with a special focus on the kuni-no-miyatsuko (a territorial aristocracy who were supporters, within their respective regions, of the Yamato regime). Harada Dairoku. Nihon kokka no kigen. San'ichi ShobK 1975-76. 2v. Origins of the Japanese state. An analysis of Yayoi period society. Includes bibliographical references. B34 -&f AA ~ f~M Krf Kodai kokka no keisei to t~enkai, ed. by Osaka Rekishi Gakkai. Yoshikawa K6bunkan, 1976. '729p. The formation and evolution of the ancient state. A collection of essays on various topics from the Yayoi to the Nara periods. B 35 IzV{~L H ~ H ~Ai fI Hon'iden Kikushi. Nihon kodai kokka keisei katei no kenkyii. Meicho Shuppan, 1978. 53lp. Formation of the ancient Japanese state. Covers the Yamatol, Asuka, and Nara periods. B36 $7K D~j Suzuki Yasutami. Kodai kokkashi kenkyti no ayumi. Shin-Jinbutsu Oraisha, 1980. 32lp. Comprehensive bibliography of postwar (1946-79) research on the ancient state from Yamatai to the Yamato regime, the 1st through the 7th centuries. Taika Reform: B37 AIlK ~ ~ fa- O f Yagi Atsuru. Ritsurji5 kokka seiritsu k-atei no kenkytR. Hanawa Shob6, 1968. 41 I p. The formation of the ritsu-ryiJ state. Includes bibliographical references. B38 -TX {LI4f Hirano Kunio. Taika zendai shakai soshiki no kenkyii. Yoshikawa K~bunkan, 1969. 488p. The organization of society prior to the Taika Reform. B39 HPUWh11 — 3kQ tf 2,k *J r~f Kadowaki Teiji. Taika kaishinron. Tokuma Shoten, 1969. 300p. Studies in history prior to the Taika Reform. The author questions the existence of a "Reform" as such. Includes bibliographic references. B40 ~TfftL)1K Ek {L U Nomura Tadao. Taika kaishin. Yoshikawa K~ibunkan, 1973. 283p. (Kenkyfishi) Bibliographical historiography on the Taika Reform. B41 W,*7$ Hara Hidesaburi3. Nihon kodai kokkashi kenkyii. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1980. 376p. History of the ancient Japanese state. A Marxist view of the theory of the Taika reform. Nara Period and the Ritsu-ry6 system: Jyanaga Teiz6. Nara jidai no kizoku to n5min. Shibund63, 1956. 204p. (Nihon Rekishi Shinsho) The aristocracy and the peasantry in the Nara period, with special emphasis on farm villages. Describes peasant life under aristocratic rule. B43 tW,V7 'JL `YTakeuchi Riz6. Ritsuryi5sei to kizoku seiken. Ochanomizu ShobK 1957-58. 2v. The ritsu-ryi5 system and aristocratic rule. A basic work on ancient aristocratic society. V.1I Prerequisites for the establishment of aristocratic rule; v.2 The structure of aristocratic rule.
Page 27 27 B44 fJfrR[M 11 l$)A-4)p Murao Jir6. Ritsuryosei no kicho. Hanawa Shobo, 1960. 254p. Keynotes of the ritsu-ryo system. Surveys the economic and administrative bases of the system during 701-724 A.D. B45 fl I 7A t Ritsuryo kokka no kiso kozo, ed. by Osaka Rekishi Gakkai. Yoshikawa K6bunkan, 1960. 514p. Written by 11 members of the Osaka Historical Society to commemorate the tenth anniversary of its founding. A collection of essays on the ritsu-ryo administrative and bureaucratic system. B46 AWiZt ~M Oh1 Tsunoda Bun'ei. Ritsuryo kokka no tenkai. Hanawa Shobo, 1965. 414p. Surveys the rise, development, and decline of the ritsu-ryo system. Includes bibliographical references. B47 STg^ ^ X m Nomura Tadao. Ritsuryo seiji no shoyoso. Hanawa Shob6, 1968. 301 p. (Hanawa Sensho) The political dimensions of the ritsu-ryo system. Covers the first half of the 8th century. B48 3y;:qsfl[ ^,t3milL Naoki Kojiro. Nara jidaishi no shomondai. Hanawa Shob6, 1968. 468p. Issues in the history of the Nara period. A collection of essays on various subjects, including the economic status of various social classes, taxes, political structure and practices. Includes bibliographical references. B49 Lm ~ a t Ritsuryo kokka to kizoku shakai, ed. by Takeuchi Rizo Hakushi Kanreki Kinenkai. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1969. 638p. See next entry. B50;~ S " k Zoku ritsuryo kokka to kizoku shakai, ed. by Takeuchi Rizo Hakushi Ko-ki Kinenkai, Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1978. 640p. The ritsu-ryo state and aristocratic society. B49 and B50 are festschrifts in honor of Professor Takeuchi on his 60th and 70th birthdays, respectively. B44-B56 B51 jft* *Q 3 f9 Naoki Kojiro. Asuka Nara jidai no kenkyu. Hanawa Shobo, 1975. 589p. Studies on the Asuka and Nara periods. A collection of essays on the political system, the tax system, legendary figures, historical geography, the history of the imperial system, and the married life experienced by ancient women. Includes bibliographical references and an index. B52 qJil 4R i JiNakagawa Osamu. Naracho seisoshi. Kyoikusha, 1979. 261 p. (Kyoikusha Rekishi Shinsho) Political strife in the Nara period: The light and shadows of Tenpyo culture. Contains a chronological chart of political disturbances between 698 and 770 A.D. Also includes a bibliographical essay. B53 #M1&k I MRt^ Murao Jiro. Ritsuryo zaiseishi no kenkyu. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1964. 606p. (Nihon Shigaku Kenkyu Sosho) Ritsu-ryo financial history. A collection of essays dealing with the structure of the tax system, management of imperial revenues, development of a loan system, and the promotion of land reclamation. B54 ff f frk, A $qDff Nomura Tadao. Ritsuryo kanninsei no kenkyu. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1967. 538p. The ritsu-ryo bureaucratic system in the reigns of Emperor Tenmu and Empress Jito, divided into two groups: 1) the rules governing appointments; 2) the geographical distribution of officials. B55 mriS^ +et'' t - Nomura Tadao. Kodai kanryo no sekai. Hanawa Shobo, 1969. 216p. (Hanawa Shinsho) World of the ancient bureaucracy: Its structure and the evaluation and advancement systems. B56 i t ^ -!AM MlIJ ODf Takahashi Takashi. Ritsuryo kannin kyuyosei no kenkyu. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1970. 545p. (Nihon Shigaku Kenkyu Sosho) Salaries and stipends of ritsiry5 government officials.
Page 28 28 B5 7-B71 Watanabe Naohiko. Nihon kodai kan'i seido no kisoteki kenkyR. Yoshikawa K~bunkan, 1972. 541 p. The ancient Japanese bureaucratic system. B58 WT-tf I' A 1A Nomura Tadao. Kanninseiron. Yiizankaku, 1975. 27lp. (Kodaishi Sensho) Studies in the bureaucratic system. B59 I4fV j 6 0 —~ +0 $11rt-2 )WTokinoya Shigeru. Ritsury53 h~roku seidoshi no kenkyiL Yoshikawa K~bunkan, 1977. 52Op. (Nihon Shigaku Kenkyfi S~isho) The ritsu-ry5 stipend system. Includes bibliographical references and an index. The journal Hi5seishi rons5~, for 1967, contains 4 special numbers by Takigawa Masajir6 on various aspects of ritsu-ryi5 law. Heian Period: B60 #MR` &tAU)f Hayashiya Tatsusabur6. Kodai kokka no kaitai. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1957. 422p. Collapse of the ancient state. Surveys political consequences of the ritsu-ry5 system to the development of regency Fujiwara government and the rise of provincial military powers. Ry6S Susumu. Heian jidai. Shunjiisha, 1962. 260p. The Heian period: Aspects of Heian culture at its height and trends in the various reigns. B62 IN -A iiJV PoDf )L Sekkan jidaishi no kenkyii, ed. by Kodaigaku Ky~ikai. Yoshikawa K~bunkan, 1965. 646p. A collection of essays on the regency period. Divided, into 3 sections: 1) aspects of the political history; 2) individual and society; and 3) trends in the history of ideas. B63 PM'P Abe Takeshi. Ritsuryi5 kokka kaital katei no kenkyfi. Shinseisha, 1966. 716p. (Rekishigaku Kenkyil S~sho) The collapse of the ritsu-ryIJ state, as resulting from economic rather than political conditions. B64 K OMM Mezaki Tokue. Heian bunkashi ron. Ofiusha, 1968. 370p. A collection of previously published essays on Heian cultural history. Gives economic and political background for Heian literary developments. B65 )~-F*I - ~;W1 ~ Otsuka Tokur6i. Heian shoki seijishi kenkyiL Yoshikawa K~bunkan, 1969., 490p. A collection of essays on changes in the ritsuryZ3 political and administrative systems, in the early Heian period. B66 AAJ% Engi Tenryaku jidai no kenkyiR, ed. by Kodaigaku Ky~kai. Yoshikawa KMbunkan, 1969. 660p. Studies on the Engi (90 1-923) and Tenryaku (947-957) eras. B67I~L [-7UA )~ 1!Eih t~ Kitayama Shigeo. Ocht5 seijishi ron. Iwanami Shoten, 1970. 372p. (Nihon Rekishi Shinsho) Nara and Heian political history. Describes the instability of ritsu-ry5J despotism and the revolts of powerful clans in the provinces. Includes a bibliography. B68 -A 2I[ El -tM AiW R5 f Tsunoda Bun'ei. Och~5 no eiz5: Heian jidaishi no kenkyfi. Tokyod5 Shuppan, 1970. 616p. A collection of essays on trends of the Heian period. B69 7C6&R)A 0 J~$ QIfJEt Izumiya Yasuo. Ritsury?5 seido h~5kai katei no kenkyR. Mei~3sha, 1972. 5O0p. Surveys the changes in the registration, taxation, and land systems that caused the collapse of the ritsu-ryoi system. Murai Yasuhiko. OchZ5 kizoku. Sh~gakkan, 1974. 374p. (Nihon no Rekishi v.8) The aristocracy of the imperial age. Abe Takeshi. Heian zenki seijishi no kenkyiL. Shinseishal, 1974. 364p. Early Heian political history.
Page 29 29 Hayami Tasuku. Heian kizoku shakai to Bukky53. Yoshikawa K~bunkan, 1975. 276p. (Nihon Shiiky~3shi Kenkyil S~sho) Heian aristocratic society and the spread of Buddhism from esoteric to other branches. B73 FxLU*4 ~ QI~E Nagayama Yasutaka. Ritsury~3futan taikei no kenkyji. Hanawa Shob6, 1976. 365p. The ritsu-ry5 taxation system, and its effect in the Heian period. Morita Tei. Heian jidai seiijishi kenkytR. Yoshikawa K~bunkan, 1978. 456p. A collection of previously published essays on political history, divided into 3 parts: 1) governing mechanisms; 2) national administrative development; and 3) national finances. B75 O "-MIN K~3no Fusao. Heian makki seijishi kenkyii. Tokyod6 Shuppan, 1979. 518p. A collection of essays on the cloister government and the Thkyfi Disturbance (1219-1221 A.D.) in the late Heian period. B76 Nakano Hideo. Ritsuryi5sei shakai kaitai katei no kenkyiR. Hanawa Shob6, 1979. 3l1Op. A collection of essays on social changes from the mid-8th to the 10th centuries, which caused the collapse of ritsu-ryi5 society. Kuroita Nobuo. Sekkan jidaishi ronshR. Yoshikawa K~bunkan, 1980. 332p. A collection of essays on the history of the regency, ranks in the government, politics, and ideology. Genpei period Nishioka Toranosuke. Genpei jidai. Kaname Shob6 1955. 238p. (Kaname Sensho) A survey of the period of rivalry between the Minamoto and the Taira clans, interpreted as a transition to the feudal period. B72-B85 Watanabe Tamotsu. Genji to Heishi. Shibund6, 1955. 217p. (Nihon Rekishi Shinsho) A survey of the conflict between the Minamoto and Taira clans. End6S Motoo. Genpei shiryii s~3ran. Yflzankaku, 1966. 378p. A general list of historical records concerning the Minamoto and Taira clans. B81 t4 Aq t Qok] Hayashi Rokur6. Kodai makki no hanran. Ky~ikusha, 1977. 226p. (Ky~3ikusha Rekishi Shinsho) Rebellions at the end of the ancient period (10th century): Peasant riots and pirates in the eastern and western provinces. Takahashi Yoshir6. Bushi sekai no s~5s~3sha tachi. Kanagawa Shinbunsha, 1979. 31 4p. Forerunners of the warrior world: An introduction to the history of the age of the Minamoto and the Taira clans. Local History Nihon kodaishi no tabi, ed. by Senga Shir6. Sh~gakkan, 1974-75. 8v. A tour through ancient Japanese history. Illustrated, partially in color. Includes a bibliography of sources of information on 50 sites, a chronology, and maps. B 84 -& ) it t 414-J —F,,M Kodai no chih~shi, ed. by Inoue Tatsuo, et al. Asakura Shoten, 1977. 7v. Histories of the ancient regions, from Kyushu to Ou. Each region is edited by a specialist, with an introduction by End6 Motoo. Government B85 -WPkV~J Ishio Yoshihisa. Nihon kodai no tenn~sei to daj~kan seido. Yfihikaku, 1962. 2O07p. The ancient Japanese imperial and Daji~kan (Grand council) systems.
Page 30 30 B86-B97 B86 ~35 ~ BtS f a Naoki Kojiro. Nihon kodai no shizoku to tenno. Hanawa Shobo, 1964. 373p. The ancient Japanese clan system and emperor. An analytical comparison of the fabricated portions of the Kojiki and Nihon shoki with records from later periods on the same subjects. B87 MJALi H ftfi~fo Harashima Reiji. Nihon kodai oken no seiritsu. Azekura Shobo, 1977. 398p. The emergence of imperial authority in the ancient Japanese state. A collection of previously published essays. Argues the imperial institution emerged in the 6th rather than the 4th century. B88 A Etf n t a E ta Higo Kazuo. Kodaishijo no tenno to shizoku. Kobundo, 1978. 383p. The emperor and the clans in ancient Japan. B89 ff$mJ ~t$ fp tXf m Kodai tennosei to shakai kozo, ed. by Takeuchi Rizo. Azekura Shobo, 1980. 403p. A collection of essays by specialists on the ancient Nara and Heian emperor system and social structure. B90 IFf ft J -t-A Kameda Takashi. Nihon kodai seidoshi ron. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1980. 385p. A collection of previously published essays on ancient Japanese institutional history. Covers from the Nara to the early Heian period, and is divided into 3 parts: 1) the bureaucracy and law; 2) institutions and society; 3) personages and biographies. Foreign Relations B91 if~ S 7, EH. -W Kodai no Nihon to Chosen, ed. by Ueda Masaaki, et al. Gakuseisha, 1974. 283p. Ancient Japan and Korea, up to the 7th century. Contains bibliographical references. B92 -t H k AtZ4UX& ) /4W Kodai Nihon to Chosen no kihon mondai, ed. by Inoue Hideo, et al. Gakuseisha, 1974. 214p. Basic issues in the study of ancient Japan and Korea. Includes Japanese translations of North and South Korean scholars' views on the subject. B93 q, H HYS$ TXT Kito Kiyoaki. Nihon kodai kokka no keisei to Higashi Ajia. Azekura Shobo, 1976. 334p. (Rekishi Kagaku Sosho) A collection of essays on the Yamato regime's relations with Silla of Korea, and the question of Mimana, the Japanese outpost in Korea. B94 ftE: f r T * 7; 7' L H Saeki Arikiyo. Kodai no Higashi Ajia to Nihon. Kyoikusha, 1977. 214p. (Kyoikusha Rekishi Shinsho) An introduction to Japanese-Korean relations from around the 3rd to the fifth centuries. B95 %W L^Ht;fM A Kurihara Tomonobu. J5dai Nihon taigai kankei no kenkyu. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1978. 41 lp. Relations with the Han dynasty of ancient China and its neighboring nations. Table of contents in English. Social and Economic History Works covering both the ancient and medieval periods are listed under MEDIEVAL HISTORY. B96 mfHl - D~3t0jIJ Tanatsuna Hiroshi. Kodai no zeisei. Shibundo, 1965. 219p. (Nihon Rekishi Shinsho) Surveys the taxation system through the ritsuryo period. Gives details concerning the kinds of taxes that were levied and the collection methods. B97 F -L_ B$mt^O0Ag Harashima Reiji. Nihon kodai shakai no kiso kozo. Miraisha, 1968. 548p. The structure of ancient Japanese society. Divided into 2 sections: 1) the communal system of the ruled and the beginning of a class system from about the 1st to the 4th centuries; and 2) the agricultural society of the 6th to 8th centuries.
Page 31 31 Kikuchi Yasuaki. Nihon kodai tochi shoyiu no kenkyii. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1969. 442p. Land ownership in ancient Japan. Deals with the political and socio-economic aspects of land ownership, both public and private, from the 8th to the 10th centuries. B99 ~A KF, f H D N T-Jf -P-0 Asaka Toshiki. Nihon kodai shuk~5gyi5shi no kenkyU~. H~sei Daigaku Shuppankai, 1971. 458p. (S~Ssho Rekishigaku Kenkyil) History of Japanese handicraft industries. BlOG FU H )O% Kameda Takayuki. Nihon kodai yi-suishi no kenkyii. Yoshikawa K~bunkan, 1973. 637p. (Nihonshigaku Kenkyil S~sho) The ancient water system. Considered important in the establishment of the ritsu-ry5 system. BlOI -l MJA~9f Ht*Qiiii~fE Kishi Toshio. Nihon kodai sekich53 no kenkyii. Hanawa ShobK3 1973. 505p. Ancient Japanese population and tax registers. These studies also deal with the structure and role of the villages, and the position of clans in ancient Japanese society. B102 ~K Miyahara Takeo. Nihon kodai no kokka to nusmin. H~sei Daigaku Shuppankyoku, 1973. 395p. A collection of essays on control of the peasantry by the state. Sasayama Haruo. Kodai kokka to guntai. Chii6 K~ronsha, 1975. l98p. (ChUik Shinsho) The ancient state and the military. Aoki Kazuo. Nihon kodai no seiji to jinbutsu. Yoshikawa K~bunkan, 1977. 225p. Studies of the life and times of various important movements and personages in both the political and literary worlds of the mid-7th through the 10th centuries. B98-BJ JO Sugihara S~suke. Nihon nik~5 shakal no keisei. Yoshikawa K~bunkan, 1977. 1399p. The origins of Japanese agricultural society. Discusses its social and political importance for the establishment of the ancient state. B106 JJY i - MAU fxh~ -- Hanehara Matakichi. Nihon kodai gyogy53 keizaishi. Japan Publications, 1977. 300p. Economic history of the ancient Japanese fishing industry. Ikata Sadaaki. Nihon kodai kokumotsushi no kenkyfi. Yoshikawa K~bunkan, 1977. 3V28p. A collection of previously published essays on ancient grain: millet, rice, beans, wheat. B108 ~,f7, Iyanaga Teiz6i. Nihon kodai shakai keizaishi kenkyli. Iwanami Shoten, 1980. 575p. An economic history of Japan's ancient society. A collection of the author's previously published essays on the land system, census registration, currency, and labor. Culture and Religion See also: S3g~5 k~za Nihon no shakai bunkashi, v.1I, with a concise introductory essay by Masuda Katsumi on ancient Japanese thought (A36); and Iwanami k~za Nihon rekishi, v. 1, contains an essay by Ueda Masaaki that summarizes the general characteristics of Japanese thought. For the study of Japanese thought, religion, and culture, research on the Kojiki and Nihon shoki is basic. See Iwanami k~za Nihon rekishi, v.26, p.54-5 for bibliographical references. B109 ~ftFjqtV Ikeda Genta. Nara, Heian jidai no bunka to shikyi5. Nagata BunshW6d, 1977. 52Op. Culture and religion in the Nara and Heian periods. B IbI ~`u:A *O H Nfk{ r.P K~5za Nihon no kodai shinkii. Gakuseisha, 1979-80. 5v. Lectures on ancient Japanese religious beliefs. A collection of essays by mythologists,
Page 32 32 B110-B120 archeologists, ethnologists, anthropologists, and historians. Includes bibliographical references. B 111 JnIIJ-L JH 7 t,o,,, Kawazoe Taketane. Nihon kodai ocho no shis5 to bunka. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1980. 358p. Ancient imperial thought and culture. B112 AVW2E- Q3 ~7t{gLa Watanabe Shoichi. Nihon kodai chisei no shiso to bunka. Omeido, 1980. 295p. Ancient and medieval Japanese thought and culture. religion B113 At, E ~W 3ga Inoue Kaoru. Nihon kodai no seiji to shikyo. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1961. 303p. Politics and religion in ancient Japan. A collection of essays divided into 3 parts: 1) the military system and the coup d'etat; 2) government administration and officials; and 3) government and religion. Covers from the Taika Reform to the mid-8th century. Includes bibliography and index. B117:W, Wf,,n,$ Futaba Kenk6. Kodai Bukkyo shisoshi kenkyu. Nagata Bunshodo, 1962. 612p. English title appended: "A study of early Japanese Buddhism: Ritsury6 and antiRitsuryo Buddhism in early Japan." Contains an English abstract, bibliographical references, and an index. B118 Q[Ki# Hf ^; QAM Tsuruoka Shizuo. Nihon kodai Bukkyoshi no kenkyu. Bungado Shoten, 1962. 366p. Concerns the spread of Buddhism from the Nara-Kyoto area to the Kant6 region from the Asuka to the Heian periods. Includes bibliographical references, illustrations. B119 -m 3, A Af A:ffInoue Kaoru. Naracho Bukkyoshi no kenkyu. Yoshikawa K6bunkan, 1966. 690p. (Nihon Shigaku kenkyu s6sho) The major part of this study is devoted to a discussion of the extensive copying of sutras and the provincial monasteries (kokubunji) and Todaiji in the Nara period. Contains a bibliography and indexes. B114 t~k)X H i~ NkJ Inoue Mitsusada. Nihon kodai no kokka to Bukkyo. Iwanami Shoten, 1971. 420p. The ancient Japanese state and Buddhism. Surveys the expanding political role of Buddhism from its first introduction in the Nara period to its varied use in the Kamakura period. B115 M,*{4 H 7Q &t fMA-, ti Kumagai Yasutaka. Nihon kodai no jingi to seiji. Nitt6kan Shuppan, 1977. 207p. Shinto and politics in the ritsu-ryo period. A collection of essays. B116 H t ~g A Nihon kodai no kokka to shikyo, ed. by Inoue Kaoru Kyoju Taikan Kinenkai. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1980. 2v. The ancient Japanese state and religion. A festschrift in honor of Professor Inoue Kaoru. B120 H: f A -rt f t Nihon Bukkyoshi. V. 1 Kodaihen. By lenaga Sabur6, et al. Hozokan, 1967. 374p. A standard introduction to the history of ancient Japanese Buddhism, with bibliography and index. V. 1 contains: 1) The characteristics of ancient Japanese Buddhism, by lenaga Saburo; 2) Its spread from India to Japan, by Tsukamoto Zenryu; 3) The introduction and acceptance of Buddhism in the ritsu-ryo period, by Katada Osamu and lenaga Saburo; 4) Nara period Buddhism, by Takatori Masao; 5) The rise of Heian Buddhism, by Sonoda Koyu; 6) The spread of Heian Buddhism by Maruyama Shuichi and Kikuchi Yujiro.
Page 33 33 B121 4#LLt HB* ~t% OD I Inoue Mitsusada. Nihon kodai Bukkyo no tenkai. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1975. 333p. The development of ancient Japanese Buddhism. B122 )m -Pl Wt ' ~ Hori Ichiro. Kodai bunka to Bukkyo. Miraisha, 1977. 621p. (Hori Ichir6 Zenshu v.1) A collection of essays, divided into 3 parts: 1) B121-B123 the history of Buddhism as recorded in the Nihon shoki; 2) ancient Japanese culture and Buddhism; and 3) Buddhism and government. B123 034 B *SP, Nakai Shinko. Nihon kodai no Bukkyo to minshu. Hyoronsha, 1978. 256p. (Nihonjin no kodo to shiso) An account of the popularization of Buddhism in ancient Japan by the priest Gyoki. Illstrations.
Medieval History
pp. 34-46
Page 34 34 C1-C6 MEDIEVAL HISTORY The following titles, as well as the appropriate volumes in various other multiple sets, should be consulted for general coverage of the medieval period: Iwanami koza Nihon rekishi vols.5-8 (A20); Nihon no rekishi, published by Chuo K6ronsha (A3); Nihon no rekishi, published by Shogakkan (All); Ronshui Nihon rekishi (A24). Many works have been published on the history of shoen and Japan's feudal age, with much overlap between these works and the periods they cover. For convenience, these works are grouped under the headings SHOEN and FEUDAL SYSTEM, at the end of the present section (C93-C123). GENERAL C1 ASt rp tQ: Ronshi chisei no mado, ed. by Chusei no Mado Dojin. Yoshikawa K6bunkan, 1977. 384p. A collection of essays on medieval Japanese history by members of the now defunct magazine, Chusei no mado. Includes an index. C2 wfPSa -&fut: A rtTakeuchi Rizo. Kodai kara chusei e. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1978. 2v. From the ancient age to the medieval period. V. 1 On politics and culture. Divided into parts: 1) the eve of the Man' yshi; 2) the establishment of the Heian capital and its ideals; and 3) the prelude of a new age: ancient to the medieval periods. V.2 On society and economics. Divided into parts: 1) the ancient land system; 2) society and economics in the Heian period; 3) the history of shoen research; 4) local overlords and the people; and 5) a study guide for ancient and medieval history. C3 t Chisei Nihon no rekishizo, ed. by Nihonshi Kenkyukai, Shiryo Kenkyu Bukai. S6gensha, 1978. 440p. (Sogen Gakujutsu Sosho) Medieval Japan's image in history. A collection of 16 essays commemorating the 30th anniversary of the Shiry6 Kenkyu Bukai of the Nihonshi Kenkyuikai. The collection is divided into sections: 1) politics and economics, and 2) society and culture. C4 L A t A PY Senran to jinbutsu, ed. by Takayanagi Mitsutoshi Hakushi Shoju Kinenkai. Yoshikawa K6bunkan, 1968. 535p. People and war. A festschrift in honor of Professor Takayanagi. The essays collected here cover both events and people, from Fujiwara Hirotsugu's rebellion in the Tenpyo era to the Chushingura incident. C5 sH*tODipL 3 i ~ EW,2 Nihon chusei no seiji to bunka, ed. by Toyoda Takeshi Hakushi Koki Kinenkai. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1980. 592p. Medieval Japanese politics and culture. A festschrift in honor of Professor Toyoda Takeshi. POLITICAL HISTORY C6 M SAl B^ /^ te ODUS Kuroda Toshio. Nihon chusei no kokka to shukyo. Iwanami Shoten, 1975. 559p. The medieval Japanese state and religion. Divided into 3 parts: 1) the formation and
Page 35 35 structure of political power in the medieval state; 2) social consciousness concerning religion, history, the state, the class system, and thought.; and 3) the role of medieval religious thought in the exercise of government power. C7 +J]~^ t Hf f Chisei no seijiteki shakai to minshiuz, ed. by Chusei Minshushi Kenkyukai. San'ichi Shobo, 1976. 228p. Essays on socio-political conditions from late ancient to medieval times. C8 WP0v a t; Chusei no kenryoku to minshi, ed. by Nihonshi Kenkyu Shiry6 Bukai. S6gensha, 1978. 528p. (S6gen Gakujutsu Sosho) Medieval political confrontations. A collection of essays divided into 3 parts: 1) the structure of political power; 2) political power and popular resistance movements; and 3) culture. C9 VA W wmYLL90v% Okuno Nakahiko. Chisei kokka seiritsu katei no kenkyu. San'ichi Shob6, 1979. 542p. Development of the medieval state. A thorough discussion of the ritsu-ryo and shoen systems in Heian and medieval Japan. cI0 +Wp9A jsa~ Ad fE 5 - I~_ Chasei no ho to kokka, ed. by Ishimoda Sh6 and Sat6 Shin'ichi. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1965. 511 p. (Nihon Hokenseido Kenkyu 1) A collection of 7 essays that provide legal historians' views of the structure and activity of feudal society. Cll H Q W~: Uwayokote Masataka. Nihon chisei seijishi kenkyi. Hanawa Shob6, 1970. 437p. Medieval Japanese political history, intended for the specialist. Includes indices of events, materials cited, and reference materials. Divided into 3 parts: 1) An introduction to the history of the establishment of the Kamakura government; and various problems in the formation of the warrior state. 2) A discussion of the establishment of Kamakura political power. 3) A study of bakufu political development. reference materials. C6-C15 c12 Ti J:qr ff o Ishii Susumu. Nihon chisei kokkashi no kenkyu. Iwanami Shoten, 1970. 515p. Medieval Japanese state, with a special focus on legal history in the Kamakura period. Divided into 3 parts: 1) the relationship between the Kamakura bakufu and the imperially appointed provincial government; 2) an introductory discussion of the land controlled by the military governor in the Kamakura period; and 3) examples of laws that governed the local landlord in the early 14th century. Index. Foreign Relations C13 HrfPf 4dAdgW ~9 Tanaka Takeo. Chisei kaigai koshoshi no kenkyu. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1959. 301 p. Foreign relations in the medieval period. A collection of essays on topics such as on the wako (Japanese pirates) and Japanese-Korean trade from the time of the Nanboku War (War of the North and South Dynasties) to the early modern period. Also included are critical reviews of related historical source materials. C14 EBrpWN fk-a, Yang Tanaka Takeo. Wako to kango boeki. Shibundo, 1961. 237p. (Nihon Rekishi Shinsho). A general survey of official Japanese foreign trade from the 14th to the 16th centuries. Discusses the origins of the wako, the establishment of the kango (officially sanctioned) trade, the development of relations with both China and Korea, trade with South and Southeast Asia, the collapse of the official trade system, and the decline of Japanese piracy. C15 Eflf <fi WlWi Tamura Hiroyuki. Chusei Nitcho boeki no kenkyu. Sanwa Shobo, 1967. 560p. Japanese-Korean trade in the medieval period. Begins with studies of the wako and extends its focus to local trading in the Kyushu and Kinki regions.
Page 36 36 C16-C27 C166il 9t {t { Tanaka Takeo. Chisei taigai kankeishi. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1975. 424p. (Todai Jinbun Kagaku Kenkyu S6sho) A survey of Japan's foreign relations, primarily with other East Asian countries, in the medieval period. C17 [ ^, A:, F i /* Yamane Yukio. Min teikoku to Nihon. Kodansha, 1977. 206p. (Zusetsu Chugoku no Rekishi 7) An account of the rise and fall of the Ming dynasty, with emphasis on relations between Japan and Ming China. BY PERIOD Kamakura Period, 1185-1333 C18 gg r A ) 4 f Ry6 Susumu. Kamakura jidai. Shunjusha, 1957. 2v. V. 1 explores the early stage of warrior government in Kamakura; v.2 discusses the power struggle between the nobles in Kyoto and the warriors in the East. Cl9 7iW=Z * X V Nagahara Keiji. Minamoto no Yoritomo. Iwanami Shoten, 1958. 216p. (Iwanami Shinsho) Political biography of Minamoto no Yoritomo. Contains an annotated list of source materials and a bibliography. C20 -Vct x JMFUR~iS^ ^ Yasuda Motohisa. Jito oyobi jito ryoshusei no kenkyu. Yamakawa Shuppan, 1961. 513p. Gives a history of the jito (warrior overseers of landed estates) system, including an account of the appointment system and a discussion of the political process involved in the establishment of the office of jito in some areas. C21 tW 3 [~ H A A H Toyoda Takeshi. Bushidan to sonraku. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1963. 271 p. (Nihon Rekisho Sosho) Warrior control over villages. Examines the organization of the bushidan (warrior bands), control over villages, family-based consolidations and the family leadership system. Includes a bibliography. C22 %t~ k N ~ H Yasuda Motohisa. Bushidan. Hanawa Shobo, 1964. 264p. First half of this work is a general discusion of the development of bushidan in the Heian and Kamakura periods, and the second half is a case study of the of Yuasa League(Yuasa-to) of Kii province. Chronology and bibliography. C23:Bt- N I % it 4. Yasuda Motohisa. Shugo to jito. Shibundo, 1964. 223p. (Nihon Rekishi Shinsho) Traces the establishment by the Kamakura bakufu of the shugo (province level constable appointed by the bakufu) and the jito. C24 fiR_ mw ~~ Araki Jozo. Kamakura jidai no kotsu. Yoshikawa K6bunkan, 1967. 381 p. (Nihon Rekishi S6sho) Transportation in the Kamakura period. Concentrates on travel between Kyoto and Kamakura, the establishment of inns and stations, and the extension of existing highways. C25 W4m- MJT Sato Shin'ichi. Zotei Kamakura bakufu shugo seido no kenkyu. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1971. 292p. Enlarged and revised ed. The shugo system of the Kamakura bakufu. Organized by provinces and regions, with many references to historical sources. C26 m e-M ViAXfi YFP9A Seno Seiichiro. Chinzei gokenin no kenkyu. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1975. 536p. (Nihonshigaku Kenkyu Sosho) Examines the new policy by which the Kyushu vassals (Chinzei gokenin) were governed; the effect of the Mongol invasion; and the movements of the warrior class in northwestern Kyushu. C27 dlU - ~. Matsuyama Hiroshi. Musha no fu, Kamakura.
Page 37 37 Kyoto, Yanagihara Shoten, 1976. 316p. (Kiroku: Toshi seikatsushi 2) Kamakura as a capital city during the warrrior period. Using such sources as the Azuma kagami and Kanazawa Bunko monjo, the author reconstructs the Kamakura capital, emphasizing the differences between it and the Kyoto capital. C28:tH Yasuda Motohisa. Kamakura kaifu to Minamoto no Yoritomo. Ky6ikusha, 1977. 245P. (Kyoikusha Rekishi Shinsho) Minamoto no Yoritomo's involvement in the creation of the medieval warrior government. Bibliography included. C29 EBifu, k t p` Yasuda Motohisa. Kamakura shikken seiji. Kyoikusha, 1979. 241 p. (Kyoikusha Rekishi Shinsho) A sequel to the above C28 entry. Traces the development of the Hojo regents government. Appendices: reference documents; chronology; geneological chart of the Hojo clan. Mongol Invasions: C30 THtF-flU P5 S)f3E^ Aida Niro. Moko shurai no kenkyi. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1958. 372p. Posthumous edition of the author's original manuscript. Describes the Mongol invasions drawing on a large number of historical sources. C31 "E-;- X - X X Ry6 Susumu. Miko shurai. Shibundo, 1959. 208p. (Nihon Rekishi Shinsho) Step by step account of the Mongol invasions, an unprecedented national crisis that forced the government and people to unite for national defense. C32 Mm ~ _ Amino Yoshihiko. Moko shurai. Sh6gakkan, 1977. 454p. (Nihon no Rekishi) The influence of the Mongol invasions on the politics and society of late 13th to early 14th century Japan. Chronology. C27-C37 C33 J}l\\1 --, Kawazoe Shoji. Moko shurai kenkyushiron. Yuzankaku, 1977. 318p. (Chuiseishi Sensho) An exhaustive recapitulation of the research done from the Edo to the postwar Showa period on the Mongol invasions and its significance in Japanese history. C34 [L U { - ~.- g 0)E, Yamaguchi Osamu. Moko shurai. Togensha, 1979. 318p. (Togen Sensho) Authentic records of the Mongol invasions. Discusses Japan's resistance to the approaching Mongol invasions, noting especially the relations between China, Korea and Japan. Brief chronology and index. Nanbokucho (North and South Dynasties) Period, 1331-1392 C35;1 _1[ i k L Hayashiya Tatsusaburo. Nanbokuch5. S6gensha, 1957. 213p. (Sogensha Shinsho). This work traces the social revolution from ancient to feudal society brought about by the war between the North and South Dynasties. Examines the lives of six representatives of the period, including Yuki Munehiro, Kusunoki Masashige, Ashikaga Takauji. C36 h Al ig M, L Iqif Yura Keiji. Nanbokucho hennenshi. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1964. 2v. A catalog of ancient documents, local records, histories, genealogies, and other sources dating from Jokyu 1 (1219) to the present. Contents comprised of about 36,000 items arranged in chronological order. C37 tA- M3 A C A L Sat6 Shin'ichi. Nanbokucho no doran. Chuo Koronsha, 1965. 488p. (Nihon no Rekishi) A history of the disturbances of the 70-year Nanbokucho period, extending from the downfall of the Kamakura bakufu in Genk6 3 (1333) to the death of Ashikaga Yoshimitsu in Oei 15 (1408).
Page 38 38 C38-C47 C38 ftfn M4L#A&LUt Sat6 Kazuhiko. Nanbokucho nairanshiron. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1979. 411 p. History of the disturbances of the Nanbokucho period. 14 previously published essays, organized under 4 headings: the conditions of the agrarian bands; the insurrection of the discontented in various regions; the structure of the local lordships (kokujin ryoshu) system; and the strife between classes. Muromachi Period, 1338-1573 C39 MW fi: 4 Takayanagi Mitsutoshi. Ashikaga Takauji. Shunjusha, 1955. 460p. Examines the consequences of the victory of Ashikaga Takauji over Emperor Godaigo of the South Dynasty. Based on historical source materials on the new government of the Kenmu period (1334-1336/8), the interrelationship of the North and South Dynasties. C40? m flWV: AeoUj^/c-, Ad; A Muromachi bakufu, sono jitsuryokushatachi, ed. by Kasahara Kazuo. Jinbutsu Oraisha, 1965. 278p. Profiles 12 men who were important in the Muromachi period, including Kitabatake Chikafusa, Kusunoki Masashige. Watanabe Yosuke. Kanto chishin Ashikaga jidai no kenkyu. Shin Jinbutsu Oraisha, 1971. 562p. Reprint of 1926 ed., published by Yuzankaku. History of the Governor General's Office at Kamakura during the Ashikaga period. Studies the establishment and organization of the Muromachi Bakufu, the relationship of the bakufu with the Kamakura Office, and the closing of the Office. C42 4, Imatani Akira. Sengokuki no Muromachi bakufu. Kadokawa Shoten, 1975. 230p. (Kikan Rons6 Nihon Bunka) Bakufu power in the Sengoku (Warring States) period: the financial structure of the Muromachi Bakufu from the late Oei era (1394-1428) to the Onin War (1467-69); the economic power of the Five Temples' (Gozan); the police power of the bakufu and the powerful clans; the dismantling of the bakufu during the Onin War. C43 A*iA- TS{_~L Suzuki Ry6ichi. Onin no ran. Iwanami Shoten, 1973. 211 p. (Iwanami Shinsho) The Onin War. A description of the great famine that occurred in the time of Shogun Ashikaga Yoshimasa, and the origins and progress of the subsequent Onin War. Traces developments from the Yamashiro ikki (riots) to the Sengoku period of unrest. Chronology. C44;U1IR[S AI l A: {f Haga Koshir6. Higashiyama bunka. Hanawa Shob6, 1962. 275p. The Higashiyama period, roughly 1435-1500, is a periodization of art rather than political history. This work illuminates the seemingly contradictory elements of Higashiyama culture. Research materials, chronology. C45 -W^ Jk^1L{jj F%Sawaki Eichi. Gohojo shi no kiso kenkyu. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1976. 243p. Describes the civil administration of the late Hojo clan of Odawara, detailing different taxes levied on farmers. C46 JWA i-: e ODA Z4L Muromachi jidai, sono shakai to bunka, ed. by Toyoda Takeshi and John Hall. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1976. 436p. The Muromachi period, society and culture. Report of the 1973 joint conference of Japanese and American historians on the Muromachi period, held in Kyoto. There were two main themes: 1) political organizations and cultural aspects of the period; 2) the age as a transition period in cultural development and in the organization of the state. An English translation was published entitled Japan in the Muromachi Age (University of California Press, 1977). C47 A$ t: e A0 a-s` A, Yokoi Kiyoshi. Higashiyama bunka: Sono haikei to kiso.
Page 39 39 Kyoikusha, 1979. 192p. (Kyoikusha Rekishi Shinsho) Ashikaga Yoshimasa and the Higashiyama culture. Contains a bibliography; some illustrations. C48 t4 j t T M X I Yokoi Kiyoshi. Gekokujo no bunka. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1980. 216p. A collection of essays on popular culture in the late medieval period, including the concept of the revolt of vassals against their lords, kyogen (comic noh), and cooking. Sengoku Period, 1482-1558 c49 McJ, "g&~ t-S Fujiki Hisashi. Sengoku shakaishiron. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1974. 404p. Social history of the Sengoku period: dissolution of the Japanese medieval state. Analyzes characteristics of the society, looking at local overlords, local law and the daimyo's domain. c50 m W w — f, Kanto sengokushi no kenkyi, ed. by Gohojoshi Kenkyukai. Meicho Shuppan, 1976. 252p. History of the the Kanto region during the Sengoku period. A festschrift in honor of Professor Hagiwara Tatsuo. C51 W: Ar-p, Sengokushi ronshi: Kanto chushin, ed. by Togoku Sengokushi Kenkyukai. Meicho Shuppan, 1980. 246p. A sequel to the above entry. Concerns the power of the The later Hojo's authority. A festschrift in honor of Professor Hagiwara Tatsuo. C52 MM t, i 7ik - Ir Sengokuki no kenryoku to shakai, ed. by Nagahara Keiji. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1976. 329p. Power and society in the Sengoku period. Written jointly by 6 members of the Sengoku Kenkyukai, this work examines the Sengoku system of daimyo controlled lands, and traces the development of Kyoto as the liaison center on problems of farmers and landlords. Also C47-C5 7 examines specialized industries and market structures in a period of rapid economic growth. C53 ' @ W f 7 < —^/W Sengoku jidai, ed. by Nagahara Keiji, et al. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1978. 331 p. A report of the 1977 conference held under the auspices of the Conference on Sengoku Japan. A political and economic history of the Sengoku period, discussed as a major turning point in Japanese history. An English version was published under the title Japan Before Tokugawa (Princeton University Press, 1980). C54 rB: - IcD@ JIw Kondo Hitoshi. Sengoku jidai buke kakun no kenkyi. Kazama Shobo, 1978. 447p. Studies on the warrior family precepts (kakun) of the Sengoku period. Gives introduction, interpretation, historical sources and references. C55,iJnEmj i M q Owada Tetsuo. Sengoku daimyo. Kyoikusha, 1978. 219p. (Kyoikusha Rekishi Shinsho) This work gives an overall picture of the Sengoku daimyo by looking at their relations with retainers, farmers and other groups that provided their support. Includes a history of previous research, synopsis of documents, and a list of the historic battles of the Sengoku period. SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC HISTORY c56 p R m:W Toyoda Takeshi. Z6tei Chisei Nihon shogy5shi no kenkyu. Iwanami Shoten, 1952. 498p. Enlarged ed. See also Hall's bibliography, no. 1091. A comprehensive study of the history of commerce, industry and commercial policy in the medieval period. C57 tJzkrA w~t.J9E Matsumoto Shinpachiro. Chusei shakai no kenkyu. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1956. 488p. Studies in medieval society. Contains articles on the land system, village organization,
Page 40 40 C5 7-C68 the War of the North and South Dynasties, and related subjects. Examines the origins of feudalism in ancient Japan and concludes that the war between the dynasties was a feudal revolution. C58 p ~jt,* Chisei shakai no kihon kozo, ed. by Nihonshi Kenkyukai, Shiryo Kenkyukai. Ochanomizu Shobo, 1958. 466p. The basic structure of medieval society. A collection of essays by specialists on agricultural society and on its commercial relations with urban society. C59 \ IyM5, - o~ e X _ Sasaki Gin'ya. Chusei no shogyo. Shibund6, 1961. 218p. (Nihon Rekishi Shinsho) An introductory survey on commerce in the medieval period. Traces the development of agricultural and industrial production and their commercial exchange by powerful landlords and specialized merchants. Also treats such problems as transportation fares and money exchanges. C60 3 H _ At0 ffE Endo Motoo. Nihon shokuninshi no kenkyu. Yuizankaku. Soron hen (General introduction). 1967. 268p. Ronshu hen (Collection of essays). 1961. 411p. Historical studies on Japanese artisans in the ancient and medieval ages, their position in the shoen system, wages and living conditions, guilds. C61 P ~- ft tf M75 L~ U — ' Chusei no shakai to keizai, ed. by Inagaki Yasuhiko and Nagahara Keiji. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1962. 624p. (Nihon Hokensei Kenkyu) Medieval society and economy. A collection of essays by 8 scholars, intended as a companion volume to Chusei no ho to kokka, ed. by Ishimoda Sh6 and Sat6 Shin'ichi. (no.C10) C62 B H jAt5AX 4u,:- - Q Nihon keizaishi taikei. V.2, Chisei hen, ed. by Nagahara Keiji. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1965. 323p. Collection of essays by specialists, on the economics of the daimyo domains and foreign trade in the medieval period. C63 HQ mtffXI:. t. AMtZZ S Nihon chisei sonrakushi no kenkyu, ed. by Shimada Jiro. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1966. 585p. A history of the medieval village, using Enokizaka village in Settsu Province as a representative example. Traces this village's development under the shoen system in the early medieval period to an early modern period village. C64 S $~ F ^t t Nihon shakai keizaishi kenkyu. Chusei hen, ed. by Hogetsu Keigo Sensei Kanreki Kinenkai. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1967. 454p. Japanese socioeconomic history, medieval period. A festschrift in honor of Professor Hogetsu Keigo. C65 jtu,,- H t::t~ Nagahara Keiji. Nihon no chisei shakai. Iwanami Shoten, 1968. 362p. (Nihon Rekishi Sosho) Studies in Japanese medieval society, concerning land ownership, class structure and social characteristics of the shoen system, and society in general in the late medieval period. Contains bibliographical references and index. C66 PA tFUw MI` - HE Wakita Haruko. Nihon chisei shogyo hattatsushi no kenkyu. Ochanomizu Shobo, 1969. 598p. Analysis of the development of medieval industry and commerce, with emphasis on the guild system in the Kinki region. C67 tL1- qAPqfi:A Akamatsu Toshihide. Kodai chisei shakai keizaishi kenkyu. Kyoto: Heirakuji Shoten, 1972. 634p. Social and economic history of the ancient and middle ages. C68 J/i K P QiPOWf9_E Sasaki Gin'ya. Chisei shohin ryutsushi no kenkyu. Hosei Daigaku Shuppankyoku, 1972. 455p. (S6sho Rekishigaku Kenkyu) Collection of essays on the history of the distribution of goods: trade by the shoen landlords, payment for products in money, and the guild system.
Page 41 41 C69 klT s#~~~m ~ Nagahara Keiji. Nihon chisei shakai kozo no kenkyu. Iwanami Shoten, 1973. 761 p. Collection of essays on the social, economic and political interrelationship among the various classes that formed medieval society. C70 JtfpiEB eW~ ~ e Kawai Masaharu. Chusei buke shakai no kenkyi. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1973. 472p. (Nihonshigaku Kenkyu Sosho) Medieval warrior society. Examined through the trends in social consciousness, customs, beliefs, educational levels and spiritual culture. Includes a discussion of regional influences on the formation and development of warrior society. C71 rP L a L&,g Chisei shakai no seiritsu to tenkai, ed. by Osaka Rekishi Gakkai. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1976. 540p. Formation and development of medieval society. A collection of essays by 8 medieval historians published for the 25th anniversary of the Osaka Historical Society. Topics covered include agriculture, shoen, Buddhist temples and monks, and poetry readings of the Ikeda family of Settsu. C72 W^ wm; Nakamura Kichiji. Chisei nogyoshi ron. Yamakawa Shuppansha, 1976. 31 0p. Discussion of land ownership, utilization of water, opening of new farm land, and agricultural policy, during the middle ages. C73 1HJAt W J W ^ Fukuda Ikuo. Suruga Sagami no buke shakai. Seibundo, 1976. 526p. Warrior society in Suruga and Sagami provinces. A chronologically arranged collection of 20 essays centering on eastern Shizuoka and western Kanagawa, which include the 3 ancient provinces of Suruga, Izu, and Sagami. C74 7kJl i- th4)AvM,. Nagahara Keiji. Chisei seiritsuki no shakai to shiso. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1977. 276p. Society and thought in the early medieval period. Collection of the author's essays on the C69-C79 Kamakura period, divided into 3 sections: 1) the structure of the society; 2) people and their thought; 3) problems of research methods and preservation of materials. c75 7k,-= -Jt~ L 1e ~M k L Nagahara Keiji. Chusei nairanki no shakai to minshu. Yoshikawa K6bunkan, 1977. 300p. Society and people in the medieval civil war period. A sequel to the above Chisei seiritsuki no shakai to shiso, this work focuses on the North and South Dynasties period and the Muromachi period. It is divided into 2 sections: 1) social changes and the people; 2) the people and their thought. C76 _0 I3 A ktt{:~~ Endo Motoo. Shokunin to teshigoto no rekishi. Toyo Keizai Shinposha, 1978. 259p. History of artisans and their handicrafts. C77 7kLIR H 7W4`iJ~:~t#.~ Oyama Kyohei. Nihon chusei nosonshi no kenkyu. Iwanami Shoten, 1978. 511 p. History of medieval farming villages. Subjects of this study are the formation of medieval villages, the class system and the state. Includes an index to names of places, temples and shrines, rivers; and an index to personal names, subjects, and scholars specializing in this field. C78 W I rP:H ~t< Wt Abe Takeshi. Chusei Nihon shakaishi no kenkyu. Ohara Shinseisha, 1980. 258p. Collection of the author's previously published essays on aspects of social history of Japan in the middle ages. Indexed. C79 'FI[4ZO [ Ahff: f Hirayama Toshijiro. Nihon chisei kazoku no kenkyu. Hosei Daigaku Shuppankyoku, 1980. 431p. Discusses the characteristics of the court nobility and warrior families, dating from the late ancient period. Examines problems of clan divisions such as the status of individual families, legitimacy of succession, and clan control.
Page 42 42 C80-C89 C80 *Pr t A "e^p~ n~m Kamiki Tetsuo. Nihon chusei shohin ryutsishi ron. Ed. and published by Kobe Daigaku Kenkyu Sosho Kankokai, 1980. 264p. History of the distribution of products in the medieval period. In 2 parts: 1) development of commerce in the various shoen; 2) a general history of the distribution of products, circulation of money, and changes in prices. All these developments led to the dissolution of the shoen system. Includes bibliographical references. C81 HW m 4t j: X q: ( t ~^ Kuroda Toshio. Jisha seiryoku. Iwanami Shoten, 1980. 227p. (Iwanami Shinsho) The influence of temples amd shrines on medieval society. Covers 600 years from the mid-Heian to late Sengoku period when priests and believers opposed the warrior class and the court nobles. Examines the mechanisms of medieval society and the state. C82 #MFR +t:Mw$Af Hayashiya Tatsusaburo. Chisei bunka no kicho. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1953. 400p. Essential character of medieval culture. Discusses the development of autonomous village and city systems that were created by the people of this period. C83 #MFRS U Hayashiya Tatsusaburo. Machishi. Chuo Koronsha, 1964. 234p. (Chuko Shinsho) Machishu: development of citizens' autonomous groups in Kyoto after the Onin war through the Momoyama period. This book, along with Kyoto no Rekishi (no. F27), clarifies life and culture in Kyoto during the medieval period. C84 61 W-M 1 T 3U1 l ^ ft Kasahara Kazuo. Gekokujo no jidai. Kodansha, 1969. 254p. (Gendai Shinsho) The period of revolt by vassals against their lords, subtitled "Human images in the turbulent Sengoku period." Describes people who engaged in rioting, fought in the Onin civil war, and aimed for higher positions such as shogun. C85 A#r 1 W (D4 Mizuno Kyoichiro. Bukejidai no seiji to bunka. Sogensha, 1975. 320p. (Sogen Gakujutsu Sosho). Politics and government under the warrior government. A collection of essays in 3 parts: 1)warriors and their shoen in San'ind6 from the Genpei to the Kamakura period; 2) development of the landed daimyo system from the North and South dynasties period to the Muromachi period; 3) culture from the Muromachi to the Edo period. C86 $l: A m Lt-;o~ l: Yokoi Kiyoshi. Chisei minshu no seikatsu bunka. Tokyo Shuppankai, 1975. 382p. Life style of the common people in the medieval period. C87 *. Amino Yoshihiko. Muen, kugai, raku. Heibonsha, 1978. 269p. Isolation, nothingness, contentment: Liberty and peace in medieval Japan. Describes carefree "no master no ties" life style of medieval craftsmen, artisans and performing artists who lived outside of government control. Social Unrest and Rioting Doikki or Tsuchi Ikki (Peasant Riots): C88 t M, r ~ - t3 Nakamura Kichiji. Tokusei to doikki. Shibundo, 1959. 236p. (Nihon Rekishi Shinsho) Riots of low-ranking warriors, local officials, and farmers who sought financial relief in the form of governmental decrees cancelling debts or sales from the late Kamakura to the end of the Muromachi period. C89 3PE ~ R e Nakamura Kichiji. Doikki kenkyu. Azekura Shobo, 1974. 694p. (Rekishi Kagaku Sosho) Chronological case by case study of doikki. Includes a chronological table and bibliography. Ikko Ikki (Riots of the Ikko-shui, a Buddhist sect that is part of the Honganji Group):
Page 43 43 C90,_-93 -r — f~ffKasahara Kazuo. Ikko ikki no kenkyu. Yamakawa Shuppansha, 1962. 865p. Studies concerning the riots in the Hokuriku region, which the Oda and Toyotomi forces had to conquer in order to unify the country. C91 #~hkfgV -1rp]-RODf Inoue Etsuo. Ikko ikki no kenkyu. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1968. 844p. Studies in political and economic changes brought by Ikko ikki. Focuses on changes that led to the collapse of the feudal system. C92 WV,TV - - -3 o~ AX Shingy6 Norikazu. Ikko ikki no kiso kozo: Mikawa ikki to Matsudairashi. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1975. 350p. (Nihon Shuky6shi Kenkyu S6sho) Basic structure of the Ikko ikki: The Mikawa riots and the Matsudaira house. SHOEN C93 'YjkJ 7~fetg Nishioka Toranosuke. Shoenshi no kenkyu. Iwanami Shoten, 1953-56. 3v. History of the sh5en, covering the ancient, medieval and first part of the early modern periods. C94 4:t13 HB _ Yasuda Motohisa. Nihon shoenshi gaisetsu. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1957. 345p. Introduction to the history of the Japanese shoen system. Includes a subject index and a bibliography. C95;t f1 t Ji JE~M Sugiyama Hiroshi. Shoen kaitai katei no kenkyu. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1959. 252p. Describes the dissolution of the shoen system. Caused by warrior intervention and tenant uprisings, this process was completed in the 16th century with the establishment of the Toyotomi land survey system. C90-C101 C96 -Ip SI H *" AW Abe Takeshi. Nihon shoen seiritsushi kenkyu. Yufzankaku, 1960. 355p. Collection of essays on the breakdown of the ritsu-ryo system, the establishment of the shoen system, and the characteristics of myo (basic land units). C97,,_ H /ti]_AL _~ Nagahara Keiji. Nihon hokensei seiritsu katei no kenkyu. Iwanami Shoten, 1961. 542p. Studies in the process of change from the autocratic control of the ancient ritsu-ryo state to the social stratification of the feudal system. Explains the change through characteristics of the shoen system, the serf system, and political and economic conditions at the time of the dissolution of the shoen system. C98 {^i t 0 ~ o ~ Sasaki Gin'ya. Shoen no shogyo. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1964. 261 p. (Nihon Rekishi Sosho) Commerce under the shoen. Examines specialization of industry, and distribution of products that influenced the life and economic conditions at each level of society in the shoen. Short chronology and a bibliography at the end. C99 ~,- qI q _ Asakawa Kan'ichi. ShEen kenkyu. Nihon Gakujutsu Shinkokai, 1965. 266p. English title: Land and society in medieval Japan. Compiled and edited by the Committee for the publication of Dr. Asakawa's works in cooperation with the Council on East Asian Studies, Yale University. C100 4gl r *tIM Amino Yoshihiko. Chusei shoen no yoso. Hanawa Shobo, 1966. 381p. A case study of the well-known shoen of Tara in Wakasa province. Describes changing social conditions through the struggles of farmers to solve various problems in the shoen. Contains bibliography. Cl01 mm1W I $IJ a ~ Kuroda Toshio. Shoensei shakai. Nihon Hyoron Sha, 1967. 266p. (Taikei Nihon Rekishi 2) Describes the establishment and development of political control by the warrior class through
Page 44 44 C101-Cl13 the shoen system from the height of Fujiwara prosperity to the Mongol invasions. Contains explanatory notes on source materials. C102 7_- A rPOt iAt ~ L ~~ Mizukami Kazuhisa. Chisei no sh5en to shakai. Yoshikawa K6bunkan, 1969. 396p. Medieval sh5en and society. Posthumously published collection of 11 essays on land and social rank under the shoen system, and the collapse of that system. C103 E- - A)'+'lJgt1ff t Kudo Keiichi. Kyushu shoen no kenkyu. Hanawa Shobo, 1969. 348p. Studies of rural shoen in Kyushu. CI04 ATE b IN $^~mm 1 Shoensei to buke shakai, ed. by Takeuchi Riz6 Hakase Kanreki Kinenkai. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1969, 1978. 2V. A festschrift in honor of Professor Takeuchi Riz6 on the history of shoen and warrior society in ancient and medieval Japan. C105 2j2_ A 0M ~At Watanabe Sumio. Kinai shoen no kiso kozo. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1969-70. 2v. Rev. and enlarged ed. Basic structure of large shoen in the regions around Kyoto. C106~a % --- -I ffi Ct:3E Uejima Tamotsu. Kyoko shoen sonraku no kenkyu. Hanawa Shobo, 1970. 516p. Traces the history of representative shoen villages in the vicinity of Kyoto from the economic and administrative perspectives. Covers from the Kamakura period to the invasion of the shoen by warriors around the time of the Onin-Bunmei war (1467-77). Contains bibliographical references, maps, tables, index. C107 [,I t H- It I - H Abe Takeshi. Nihon shoenshi. Ohara Shinseisha, 1972. 458p. An introductory work discussing the changes in various famous shoen from the 8th to 16th centuries, as well as describing important issues in the history of shoen. Many sources and lists of documents. Index of shoen research documents. C108 4 t INO ~ A '- if g Shen no sekai, ed. by Inagaki Yasuhiko. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1973. 330p. (UP Sensho) World of shoen: Life of people in shoen from the end of the Heian period to the Sengoku period. Bibliography. C109 ~1,W ' I Shoen ezu no kisoteki kenkyi, ed. by Sh6en Kenkyukai. San'ichi Shobo, 1974. 245p. Maps of shoen are indispensable for the understanding of the subject, and this collection of essays, jointly written by 8 scholars, is intended to supplement the maps to supply a complete picture of shoen. An explanation of the classification and character of shoen maps, and examples from each period are given. Catalog of maps. Cll0 I i 3 Z m tqP1_ 4 Shoen bunpuzu, ed. Takeuchi Rizo. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1975-76. 2v. Shows the locations of more than 3000 shoen on a modern map. Explanations give, whenever possible, the dates of their founding and the names of overlord families. Nihon shoen ezu shisei, ed. by Nishioka Toranosuke. Tokyodo Shoten, 1976-77. 2v. Compilation of shoen maps built around Nishioka's collection of ancient and medieval maps of shoen and related lands. Arranged in chronological order of the probable founding of the shoen. C112 MPI flS MAi,, ^ Wm - Koyasanryo shoen no shihai to kozo, ed. by Toyoda Takeshi. Gannando Shoten, 1977. 505p. Collection of essays on the organization and structure of the shoen of the Buddhist monastery on Mount Koya. Bibliography relating to the medieval events of Mount Koya. A short chronology at the end. C113 l] X X x Amino Yoshihiko. Chusei to Tojiryo shoen. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1978. 595p. History of Toji as a shoen overlord. Also describes the life of the farmers under its jurisdiction.
Page 45 45 C114 {4+ t e,ff i __tl~~t: Nakamura Ken. Shoen shihai kozo no kenkyu. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1978. 396p. Describes medieval villages under shoen control, explaining Kamakura period warrior groups, village headmen, and overlords. C115 iful^l$~: E -'~t q Y _3 ' Shoensei shakai to mibun kozo, ed. by Takeuchi Rizo. Azekura Shobo, 1980. 445p. Collection of essays on village organization, social stratification, and political hierarchy of the shoen system. FEUDAL SYSTEM Works specifically on the later period of feudalism are listed under EARLY MODERN PERIOD. C116 3f ]1iJa f X Nihon hokensei seiritsu no kenkyu, ed. by Takeuchi Rizo. Yoshikawa K6bunkan, 1955. 348p. Establishment of the Japanese feudal system. A collection of 7 essays on various aspects of Japanese feudalism, including the militarization of local administrative officials, the autocratization of Kamakura Bakufu politics, and land ownership. C117 H7t 5t:~:t *#'T t O Nihon hoken shakai kenkyushi, ed. by Kimura Motoi. Bungado, 1956. 415p. History of post-Meiji studies of Japanese feudal society. Discusses issues on landownership, and political and social systems dating from the establishment to the collapse of feudalism. Bibliographical references. C118, H^ }t _sEj:f 71f X 4, Zoku Nihon hoken shakai kenkyushi, ed. by Kimura Motoi, et al. Bungado Ginko Kenkyusha, 1972. 392p. Continues the above entry to include works published since 1956. Includes a chronology of postwar historiography and bibliographical references. C114-C123 C119 XBH# B9tjt Harada Tomohiko. Nihon hoken toshi kenkyu. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1957. 547p. A study of medieval and early modern cities that explains the structure of feudal towns, based on a detailed analysis of abundant source materials. C120 1 f -S H /*l13$t T V: Z Harada Tomohiko. Nihon hokenseika no toshi to shakai. San'ichi Shobo, 1960. 406p. A sequel to the above entry. Examines politics, commerce, culture and the class system in cities during the feudal age. Also gives the history of cities from the medieval to early modern period, a discussion of MomoyamaGenroku culture, and a history of the masses and the riots in the cities. C121 PM)Y Bt;s: 'MALJ~~ T Toda Yoshimi. Nihon ryoshusei seiritsushi no kenkyu. Iwanami Shoten, 1967. 433p. History of the establishment of the Japanese lordship system. Traces the changes and development of ancient society to medieval feudal society by examining the social and economic basis of the lordship system. C122:i -eB Kawane Yoshiyasu. Chuisei hokensei seiritsushiron. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1971. 414p. Establishment of the medieval feudal system. An analysis of the political controls over medieval farmers, centering around the serf system, social stratification and the land system. C123 5x7k 'J-GfTN Yasuda Motohisa. Nihon shoki hokensei no kiso kenkyu. Yamakawa Shuppansha, 1976. 423p. Research on fundamental issues of the early feudal system in the 12th century. Discusses jito, bushidan, gokenin, and the lordship system. THOUGHT AND RELIGION
Page 46 46 C124-C133 C124 N~HE~ L 4 i t v A Nishida Masayoshi. Ransei no seishinshi. Ofisha, 1970. 337p. Spiritual history of the turbulent age: thought and culture of medieval Japan. Traces Buddhist thinking in art, literature, and martial arts. C125 t 4 Pt H A t L Sakurai Yoshiro. Chusei Nihonjin no shii to hyogen. Miraisha, 1970. 367p. Collection of previously published essays on Japanese thought and its expression in literary works in the medieval period. C126 t4 a)J H.a Sakurai Yoshiro. Chisei Nihon no seishinshiteki keikan. Hanawa Shobo, 1974. 380p. Collection of essays published since the above entry on the same subject matter. C127, Lwp QP Hagiwara Tatsuo. Chisei saishi soshiki no kenkyu. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1962. 797p. Organization of medieval Shinto festivals. The original work on the methodology of the study of the structure of Shinto festivals. Traces the development of the self-governing village (soson) leading to the parishoner (ujiko) system in the early modern period. C128 TnfIJ f P -f c0 {At O Wajima Yoshio. Chisei no jugaku. Ed. by Nihon Rekishi Gakkai. Yoshikawa K6bunkan, 1965. 307p. (Nihon Rekishi Sosho) Medieval Confucian studies under Zen Buddhism and the Imperial court, and its spread to the provinces. Contains genealogical charts of the Kiyohara and the Nakahara Confucian scholar families, a chronology, a bibliography and an index. C129 7k=P r7fj&,22* lenaga Sabur6. Chisei Bukkyo shisoshi kenkyu. Hozokan, 1960. 249p. Rev. and enlarged edition. History of the new Buddhism advocated by Shinran, Dogen and Nichiren. Contains an article on the philosophical comparison between Buddhism and the Christian doctrine. C130 W-: -, LM Hoken kindai ni okeru Kamakura Bukkyo no tenkai, ed. by Kasahara Kazuo. Hozokan, 1967. 450p. A collection of 16 essays on the rise and fall of the new Kamakura Buddhism, covering the period from the cloister government of the late ancient age to the Meiji era. Discusses the lives and activities of Shinran, Dogen and Rennyo, activities of Shin and Jodo Buddhist sects, and Ikko ikki. C131 jtH 4fLIt 0P jj, Nihon Bukkyoshi. Chisei hen, ed. by Akamatsu Toshihide. Hozokan, 1967. 556p. History of medieval Japanese Buddhism. Collection of studies by specialists on the rise of medieval Buddhism and its development, and its acceptance by the medieval society. Contains bibliography and index. C132 I ng Df Imaeda Aishin. Chusei zenshushi no kenkyu. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1970. 548p. (Todai Jinbun Kagaku Kenkyu Sosho) Development of Rinzai and Soto branches of Zen Buddhism in the Kamakura and Muromachi periods. Collection of 16 essays on the organizational structure of the two branches under the control of the warrior government. Index. C133,/, O: m; P - g~1 l Kasahara Kazuo. Chisei ni okeru Shinshi kyodan no keisei. Shin Jinbutsu Oraisha, 1971. 371p. (Nihon Shfkyoshi Meicho Sosho) Evolution of Shin Buddhism in the medieval period. Discusses the establishment of Shin Buddhism and the spread of the Honganji organization, its membership and economic power. Index.
Early Modern Period (Kinsei)
pp. 47-62
Page 47 47 DJ-D6 EARLY MODERN PERIOD (KINSEI) See also Iwanami koza: Nihon Rekishi, vols. 9-13 (A20), and topical titles in the sets of general history published by, for example, Chuo Koronsha and Sh6gakkan. GENERAL D1 T-^ tfl[ _ Tokutomi Iichir6. Kinsei Nihon kokuminshi. Kinsei Nihon Kokuminshi Kank6kai, 1918-62. lOOv. Early modern popular history of Japan. The author was a prominent journalist and the essays in this volume were first printed as a series of articles in the newspaper Kokumin Shinbun. Volumes 78 through 100 were edited by Hiraizumi Cho. D2 a~, [ H _, j ( Edo jidai zushi, ed. by Akai Tatsuro, et al. Chikuma Shob6, 1975-78. 28v. Illustrated history of the Edo period, arranged by both cities and regions. The cities are Kyoto, Osaka, Edo, Nagasaki, and Yokohama. Each volume is written by a specialist. D3 rM — S t ~ Hj Takao Kazuhiko. Kinsei no Nihon. Kodansha, 1976. 222p. (Kodansha Gendai Shinsho, Shinsho Nihonshi) A concise introduction to early modern Japan, beginning with the Oda-Toyotomi period and ending with the Genroku period (1688-1704). D4 -I, P Hi f _ Mikami Sanji. Edo jidaishi. Kodansha, 1977. 7v. History of the Edo period. A reprint edition of the author's 2 volume work of 1943-44. D5 ),,-1 = a P 0 ^ ft Oishi Shinsabur6. Edo jidai. Chuo K6ronsha, 1977. 266p. (Chuko Shinsho) A brief introduction to Edo period history. D6 J H 7isjfft Koza Nihon kinseishi. Yuhikaku, 1980 -lOv. Collection of essays on Japanese early modern history. V.,1!ljao Establishment of the baku-han state, edited by Fukaya Katsumi and Kato Eiichi. V.2 M M Closing of the country, edited by Kat6 Eiichi and Yamada Tadao. V.3 W$J~~@_ Societal structure under the baku-han system, edited by Fukaya Katsumi and Matsumoto Shiro. V.4 2:tX *. ~ ~~~ Government and society during the Genroku and Kyoho eras, edited by Matsumoto Shiro and Yamada Tadao. *V.5 ~ X. x a &~ Government and society during the Horeki and Tenmei eras, edited by Yamada Tadao and Matsumoto Shiro. V.6 XV-oEA ~ 0 L~ Government and society during the Tenpo era, edited by Aoki Michio and Yamada Tadao. *V.7 p I Opening of the country (kaikoku), edited by Aoki Michio and K6chi Hachiro.
Page 48 48 D6-D13 V.8 -$iJcMo[ The fall of the baku-han state, edited by Sat6 Shigero and K6chi Hachiro. V.9 LAtiw Early modern thought, edited by Hongo Takamori and Fukaya Katsumi. *V.10 AtPf5UA Guide to research on early modern history, edited by Aoki Michio and Sat6 Shigero. *Still forthcoming as of April 1983. D7 BH ti~rO &a ~ Nihon kinsei no seiji to shakai, edited by Toyoda Takeshi Hakushi Koki Kinenkai. Yoshikawa K6bunkan, 1980. 538p. Government and society in the Edo period: A festschrift in honor of Professor Toyoda Takeshi. Contains 16 essays by Professor Toyoda's colleagues. D8 LR f1 1 )fA^~ rl ffl ^ * Kinsei kokka no tenkai, edited by Tsuda Hideo. Hanawa Shob6, 1980. 431 p. The evolution of the early modern state. Covers from the Kyoho era until late in the Edo period (1715-1865). V.1 of a trilogy; the others are: Kinsei kokka no seiritsu katei (The building of the early modern state), 1982; and Kinsei kokka no kaitai to kindai (The dissolution of the early modern state and the modem age), 1979. BY PERIOD Shokuh6 (Oda-Toyotomi) Period, 1568-1600 This period covers only about 30 years beginning with Oda Nobunaga's conquest of Kyoto and ending with death of Toyotomi Hideyoshi. It was a transition period leading towards the unification of the country under the Tokugawa Bakufu. Because the unification process overlaps both the medieval and early modem periods, reference should also be made to titles listed under these headings. D9 ')\J jj - M r t ~M Miyagawa Mitsuru. Taiko kenchiron. Ochanomizu Shobo, 1957-63. 3v. On Toyotomi Hideyoshi's land survey. Subtitled "A Summation of the theory of Japanese feudalism." V. 1) the establishment of the Japanese feudal system; v.2) basic study of the land survey; v.3) primary sources and their interpretations. Matsuda Kiichi. Nanban shiryo no hakken. Chuo K6ronsha, 1964. 195p. (Chuko Shinsho) Source materials for the study of early Europeans in Japan. What makes this a uniquely difficult field is that these materials are scattered throughout the world, and are written in 7 languages: Portuguese, Spanish, Italian, Latin, English, Dutch and Japanese. Moreover, the varying viewpoints of the Catholic orders and that of the various writers find reflection in the records. The author traces back the original records and reconfirms the value of already known historical sources, bringing back to life the period of Nobunaga through records left by Frois, Organtino, and Valignano. Haga Koshiro. Azuchi-Momoyama jidai no bunka. Shibundo, 1964. 226p. (Nihon Rekishi Shinsho) An outline cultural history of the AzuchiMomoyama (Shokuh6) period. This was a time of a great expansion of indigenous Japanese culture. Araki Moriaki. Taiko kenchi to kokudakasei. Nihon Hoso Ky6kai Shuppanbu, 1969. 236p. (NHK Bukkusu) Toyotomi Hideyoshi's land survey and the assessment of land value in terms of yield in koku of rice. This new system laid the foundation of landownership and agrarian society. D13 rr, {:~~J~e o Okuno Takahiro. Oda Nobunaga monjo no kenkyu. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1969-70. 2v. A collection of documents of Nobunaga as well as those of his close associates,
Page 49 49 military commanders, and administrative assistants. Arranged in chronological order with consecutive numbering. Indispensable for the study of the Nobunaga autocracy. D14 JN, E 1,Jlit5f Wakita Osamu. Oda seiken no kiso kozo. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1975. 343p. "The basic structure of the Oda regime: Analysis of Nobunaga and Hideyoshi's power." Analyzes the question of landownership, control of rural areas. Intended for the specialist. Contains subject and personal name indexes. D15 m*/^ -;' MU m t Fujiki Hisashi. Oda Toyotomi seiken. Shogakkan, 1977. 390p. (Nihon no Rekishi) Traces the political unification by Oda and Toyotomi through the Ikk6 ikki (riots), the battle at Ishiyama and the invasion of Korea. Chronology. D16 PW M 1] /t J ~ a A Wakita Osamu. Kinsei hokensei seiritsushi ron. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1977. 356p. The establishment of the early modern feudal system: An analysis of Nobunaga and Hideyoshi's power. Examines such basic problems of feudal society as the stipend system, cities, commercial policies, and the nature of political power. Contains subject and personal name indexes. D17 -71J [~ftt: ILt Imaizumi Yoshio. Azuchi Momoyama bunka. Kyoikusha, 1979. 285p. Discusses the creative characteristics of Azuchi-Momoyama period culture. Includes bibliographical references and a chronology of events relating to urban and rural contacts. Tokugawa (or Edo) Period, 1600-1868 Some of the more recent reference books are: Tokugawa jikki sakuin, ed. by Tokugawa Jikki Kenkyukai. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1972-73, 1982. 3v. Indexes to personal names for the first two vols. and to the personal and subject indexes for the Bakumatsu period. Not yet completed. D13-D21 Tokugawa Ieyasu monjo no kenkyi, by Nakamura K6ya. Nihon Gakujutsu Shink6kai, 1958-61. 4v. On the Ieyasu documents. Tokugawa Shogun retsuden, ed by Kitajima Masamoto. Akita Shoten, 1974. 461 p. Biographies of the fifteen Tokugawa shoguns. Nakamura K6ya. Ieyasu no seiji keizai shinryo. Yuzankaku, 1978. Political and economic advisory staff of the Ieyasu government. Government: baku-han system D18 f{AX B J- f4* $1] Ito Tasaburo. Baku-han taisei. Shimizu Kobundo Shobo, 1969. 112p. Revised edition of 1956 Atene Bunko, Nihon Rekishi series. The first systematic survey of bakufu and han governments, their organization, and power. D19 UN _IJ A -0MMM Baku-han taisei kakuritsuki no shomondai, ed. by Osaka Rekishi Gakkai. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1963. 287p. Issues in the study of the formative period of the baku-han system. A collection of 6 essays on agricultural and economic affairs, all by specialists. Includes statistical tables and bibliographical references. D20 {t a Sasaki Junnosuke. Baku-han kenryoku no kiso kozo: sh5on jiritsu to gun'eki. Ochanomizu Shobo, 1964. 416p. Discusses the policies concerning small, selfsupporting farmers and the military obligatibns of farmers as the basis for the power of the baku-han state. D21 4LA-1E3 jl PgVw Kitajima Masamoto. Edo bakufu no kenryoku kozo. Iwanami Shoten, 1964. 741 p. Power structure of the Tokugawa Bakufu. Discusses the position of the bakufu in the entire baku-han system. Contains bibliographical references, a chronology, and indexes.
Page 50 50 D22-D29 D22 II nz::- iIJ~M~T Yamaguchi Keiji. Baku-hansei seiritsushi no kenkyi. Azekura Shob6, 1974. 388p. (Rekishi Kagaku s6sho). Collection of the author's previously published essays on the formation of the baku-han system. In four parts: 1) government under Toyotomi Hideyoshi; 2) establishment and structure of Akita-han; and 3) the nation under the baku-han system. Other essays include a discussion of Umezu Masakage's role in Akitahan. Contains a bibliography and a subject index. D23 A f WV f4$IJ. ~J Fujino Tamotsu. Baku-han taiseishi no kenkyu: kenryoku kozo no kakuritsu to tenkai. Yoshikawa K6bunkan, 1975. 982p. Revised and enlarged edition. Institutional history of the bakufu and han system, their organization, and the development of their power. In 3 parts: 1) the formative period of the baku-han system under Oda Nobunaga, Toyotomi Hideyoshi, and Tokugawa Ieyasu; 2) the establishment and development of the Tokugawa baku-han system; 3) individual han systems in Kyushu. Gives bibliographical research since 1962. Contains illustration, tables, indexes. D24 -4lIWfq[A*A Et'j A Baku-hansei kokka seiritsu katei no kenkyu: Kan'eiki o chushin ni, ed. by Kitajima Masamoto. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1978. 71 Op. Collection of essays on the process of state formation under the baku-han system in the Kan'ei era (1624-44). Discusses the governing structure of the period, the agricultural conditions, and the policy of national seclusion. D25 4 LAE3 en Baku-hansei kokka kaitai katei no kenkyu: Tenpoki o chushin ni, ed. by Kitajima Masamoto. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1978. 554p. Collection of essays on the final years of the baku-han system in the Tenpo era (1830-44); discusses agriculture, marketing in cities, and changes in governing policies concerning the different classes of people. The above two works were published in honor of Kitajima Masamoto and were edited by Murakami Tadashi, et al. D26 *f At 9 fi a ft C Fujino Tamotsu. Bakusei to hansei. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1979. 282p. Power structure of the bakufu and han governments. Contains biographies of the Tokugawa shogun. Tables listing the daimyo at the end. D27 c;:~ M(IJ ~OW) Irimoto Masuo. Baku-han taisei seiritsushi no kenkyu. Yuzankaku, 1979. 351 p. Formation of the baku-han system. Covers Edo history from the time of Tokugawa Ieyasu's unification of Mikawa province. Discusses administrative and military power structures under Ieyasu and Iemitsu; enforcement of the policy of national seclusion through the prohibition of Christianity; and control over the people through the formation of goningumi (five family neighborhood units of the Edo period). Contains bibliographical references and an index. han system (daimyo's domain) D28 fmmx~ -i3 /INHansei kaikaku no kenkyu, ed. by Horie Hideichi. Ochanomizu Shobo, 1955. 344p. A pioneering study of reforms by han governments. Collection of essays. Reforms were intended to alleviate the problems between the farming and warrior classes. Contents are: Kumamoto-han, by Oe Shinobu; Aizu-han by Nagakura Tamotsu; Awa-han and its indigo industry, by Otsuki Hiroshi; Miyazuhan, by Ikeda Takamasa; Settsu-Kawachihan and the social foundation for reform, by Wakita Osamu; Kurashiki of Bichi province and the social foundation for reform, by Naito Seichu. D29 MM Pl{ iXW a tA J, Seki Jun'ya. Hansei kaikaku to Meiji Ishin: han taisei no kiki to nomin bunka. Yuhikaku, 1956. 197p. Han government reform and the Meiji Restoration: A case study of Ch6shi-han. It is the author's thesis that the reforms of the Tenp6 and Ansei eras resulted in uniting farmers and tradesmen, whose union became a force helping to bring about the Restoration.
Page 51 5 1 D30 4IN ~A Kanai Madoka. Hansei. Shibund6i, 1962. 240p. (Nihon Rekishi Shinsho) Surveys the history of the han, their establishment, development, and dissolution. Contains a chapter on source materials for various han, a bibliography arranged by geographical region, and an index. D31 X'i AJEA-JT — C9V8- Hansei seiritsushi no s~g53 kenkyii: Yonezawahan, ed by Hanseishi Kenkylikai. Yoshikawa K~ibunkan', 1963. 839p. A case study of Yonezawa-han under the Uesugi clan. Describes its governmental structure, its methods of controlling agricultural villages, cities, finance, and temples. Includes illustrations, maps, and a short chronology. D32 1"" tX$ I c V) N ~_R P Wai* tztf f,l Fudai hansei no tenkai to Meiji Ishin: Shim~sa Sakura-han, ed. by Kimura Motoi and Sugimoto Toshio. Bungad6 Gink5 Kenkytisha, 1963.4'37p. A case study of Sakura-han (Chiba prefecture). D33 ' jJ U Fudaihan no kenkyii: Fudai Nait6-han no hansei to hanry6, ed. by Meiji Daigaku Nait~ke Bunsho Kenkyiikai. Yagi Shoten, 1972. 679p. A case study of Nait6-han. D34~ [H~l Tanaka Akira. Bakumatsu no hansei kaikaku. Hanawa Shob6 1965 (Hanawa Sensho). 24'7p. Han government reforms in the Tenp6( 1830-44) and Ansei( 1854-60) eras. Contains statistical references and maps. D35 -A 6 1AiJL Kanai Madoka. Hansei seiritsuki no kenkyii. Yoshikawa K~Sbunkan, 1975. 556p. Studies of the formative period of han government. Collection of author's previously published essays on the han system, including various historically important han, such as Matsumoto-han and Fukui-han. D30-D42 D36tL ff A x Murakami Tadashi. Tenry5. Jinbutsu Oraisha, 1965.470lp. The shogun's domain, in two parts: 1) discussion of the administration of tenryZ5 scattered in various parts of the country; and 2) an account of incidents which occurred in those tenryi. Genroku, Ky6hU, Tenmei eras, 1688-1789: D37 )KI-$ j, 04, f1 Oishi Shinsabur6. Genroku jidai. Iwanami Shoten, 1970. 212p. (Iwanami Shinsho) A survey history of the Genroku period. Concentrates on the bakufu administration of the fifth Tokugawa Shogun Tsunayoshi and its responses to the changes in the baku-han structure. Kuwata Tadachika. Tokugawa Tsunayoshi to Genrokujidai. Akita Shoten, 1975. 261p. Tokugawa Tsunayoshi and the Genroku era (1688-1704). Genroku Ky~hi5 ki no seiji to shakai, ed. by Matsumoto Shir6 and Yamada Tadao. Yfihikaku, 1980. 31 4p. (K~Sza Nihon kinsei shi) Politics and society in the Genroku and Ky~h63 eras, (1688-1736). Collection of essays. D40 JZTiI'A= 4 f AVV @zif"A i~t Oishi Shinsabur6. Ky~hZ5 kaikaku no keizai seisaku. Ochanomizu ShobK3 1968. 310op. Revised version of 1961 edition. Agricultural economic policy of the Ky~h6 Reform, which led to farmer revolts. D41 ~+ ii~ Oy3 Tsuji Tatsuya. KyMh5 kaikaku no kenkyRi. S~bunsha, 1963. 3l0p. Discusses the significance of the Ky~h6 Reform (1716-36) in bakuf institutional history. Nakai Nobuhiko. Tenkanki baku-hansei no kenkyii. Hanawa Shob6, 1971. 396p. Studies concerned with the transitional period (H6reki-Tenmei, 1751-1789) of the baku-han
Page 52 52 D42-D49 government and, especially, its economic policy and the distribution of commodities. Tables of major bakufu officials appended to the end. Bakumatsu (Last Days of the Bakufu): There are no exact dates for the Bakumatsu period, but it was an important transitional time. Many books have been written on such subjects as Bakumatsu-Meiji or Bakumatsu-Ishin. Some are general descriptions of the last days of the Tokugawa Shogunate; others more specifically treat its relation to the resurgent imperial power. In the present work, the Bakumatsu closes the early modern period, but it should also be seen as ushering in the Meiji era. Therefore, works that treat the Bakumatsu as a separate period are listed with early modern studies; those that emphasize its transitional character are listed under the modern period. D43 )Qi6 5 4 UI] & P$MI '* Otani Mizuo. Baku-han taisei to Meiji Ishin. Aki Shobo, 1973. 227p. In two parts: Part 1 questions the common belief that this age of the baku-han system was a feudalistic one. Otani feels it might be more accurate to see it as the beginning of the modern age; part 2 is a collection of essays on interpretations of the Meiji Restoration. D44 [1)|11R IA 1 t~ Yamakawa Kikue. Oboegaki bakumatsu no Mito-han. Iwanami Shoten, 1975. 417p. Reminiscences concerning the Mito han in the final days of the bakufu. D45 t++ {5 r1 a, f Harada Tomohiko. Kaikoku to Ishin. Kodansha, 1976. 222p. (Kodansha Gendai Shinsho, Shinsho Nihonshi) Begins where Kinsei no Nihon (D3) leaves off. Continues up to the Meiji Restoration. Ishio Yoshihisa. Taisei hokan to to-Baku no mitchoku. San'ichi Shob6, 1979. 252p. The return by the bakufu of the responsibility for the national government to the Emperor and the secret order to overthrow the bakufu, both of which occurred on the same 14th day of the 10th month of the lunar calendar (1867). Appended is an essay on Yoshida Toyo's concept of the nation. FOREIGN RELATIONS The following 3 collections of source materials are helpful in the study of foreign relations of this period. Tokyo Daigaku Shiryo Hensanjo Nihon kankei kaigai shiryo. Tokyo Daigaku. 1963-69. 14v. English title: "Historical documents relating to Japan in foreign countries: An inventory of Microfilm Acquisitions in the Library of the Historiographical Institute." Shin ikoku sosho. Yfushodo. 1st series, 1968-70. 15v. 2nd series, 1983-. Ov. Japanese translations of western language source materials. Matsuda Kiichi. Kinsei shoki Nihon kankei Nanban shiryo no kenkyu. Kazama Shobo, 1967. 1419p. Study of early-modern foreign documents relating to Japan. Includes a bibliography and index. Some manuscript reproductions. D47 +_-LtWE,^ H M ~ E Jushichi seiki Nichi-Ran koshoshi, tr. by Tominaga Makita. Tenri, Yotokusha, 1956. 554p. (Tenri Toshokan Sanko Shiryo 5) The original text is by Oskar Nachod and is entitled Die Beziehungen der Niederlandischen Ostindischen Kompagnie zu Japan im siebzehnten Jahrhundert. Published in Leipzig, 1897. The best survey of Japanese and Dutch relations in the seventeenth century. D48 *WA- B Xi R i Matsuda Kiichi. Nippo koshoshi. Kyobunkan, 1963. 480p. (Shinwa Bunko, no.6) Enlarged edition of the biography of Omura Sumitada, a Christian daimyo, entitled Omura Sumitada den, published in 1954. Surveys the history of Japan's relations with Portugal and discusses the Jesuit view of Japan, the opening of the port of Nagasaki to foreign trade, and the problems concerning Toyotomi Hideyoshi's order banning Christianity. Contains a chronology, a bibliography, and an index. D49 kWUt: WQi; iA. Otsuka Takematsu. Bakumatsu gaikoshi no
Page 53 53 kenkyi. Hobunkan Shuppan, 1967. 470p. Revised and enlarged ed. Studies in the history of late Edo period diplomacy. In twelve chapters, including an extended treatment of the author's outline history of late Edo diplomacy and shorter essays on such topics as the withdrawal of foreign ministers from Edo. D50 ~ 9 - > [; xM {f\ *?w f -l %.: Kirishitan to sakoku, by Sukeno Kentaro and Murata Yasuho. Offisha, 1971. 220p. (Gendai no Kyoyo) Surveys the early history of Christianity in Japan, its acceptance, and its prohibition following the promulgation of the national seclusion policy. Illustrated. D51 WA X H B HI A ~ Ishii Takashi. Nihon kaikokushi. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1972. 418p. An introduction on international capitalism, the opening of Japan, and the development of foreign relations between Japan and the various Western powers. D52;M X:Wm5~ ~ tt Hora Tomio. Bakumatsu Ishinki no gaiatsu to teiko. Azekura Shobo, 1977. 519p. (Rekishi Kagaku Sosho) Foreign pressure and Japanese resistance to it in the late Edo and early Meiji periods. Includes an extended chapter on the stationing of French and English troops in Yokohama. Numerous indices. (See also E22) D53: ~AMM f,,__ [ plA, Kinsei taigai kankeishi ron, ed. by Nakata Yasunao. Yushind6, 1979. 319p. Enlarged ed. Collection of essays, all by specialists, on topics related to foreign relations at the beginning of the early modern period, and especially focusing on the introduction of early Christianity and the subsequent implementation of the policy of national seclusion; the opening of the port of Nagasaki to foreign trade; relations between Japan and Korea; and relations between the province of Satsuma and Ryukyu. Contains an extensive bibliography. Illustrated. D49-D58 D54 p ~ O~,~_{~ Edo jidai no Chosen tsishinshi, ed. by Eiz6 Bunka Kyokai. Mainichi Shinbunsha, 1979. 233p. A collection of essays on cultural and diplomatic exchanges with Chosen. Illustrated. Contains a list of Korean envoys to Japan from 1607-1811. Foreign Trade D55;4L-6 f Wa0,Ofe Iwao Seiichi. Shuinsen boekishi no kenkyu. Kobund6, 1958. 458p. Studies of the history of the shuinsen (Japanbased vessels licensed to sail by the shogun) trade. Recounts the number and destinations of vessels licensed by the Tokugawa Bakufu to trade in Southeast Asia between 1604 and 1635, the identities and commercial character of shipowners, and the significance of foreign trade in the bakufu's formative years. Includes documentary appendices, maps, tables, bibliography, and indices. D56 L zz.$ F<V[O*AA Yamawaki Teijiro. Nagasaki no Tojin boeki. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1964. 329p. (Nihon Rekishi Sosho) Chinese trade of Nagasaki. Standard account of the Chinese who came to trade during the Tokugawa era, the goods traded, and the way in which the bakufu organized transactions with them. Includes chronology and index. D57 Mg f o@):F Nan'yo Nihonmachi no kenkyu. Iwanami Shoten, 1966. 383p. Revised and enlarged edition. Studies of Japanese settlements in Southeast Asia. Provides data on the total number of shuinsen and describes the emergence, scale, organization, and activities of Japanese settlements in Vietnam, Cambodia, Thailand, and the Philippines during the 17th century. Includes maps, photographs, bibliography, summary in English, and index. D58 Kuniharu. Edo Bakufu yushutsu Ogawa Kuniharu. Edo Bakufu yushutsu
Page 54 54 D58-D68 kaisanbutsu no kenkyii. Yoshikawa K6bunkan, 1973. 428p. Edo Bakufu's cargo collection system for marine products for export. D59 F ~ Arai Eiji. Kinsei kaisanbutsu bi3ekishi no kenky~i. Yoshikawa K6bunkan, 1975. 612p. Export of marine products to China in the early modern period. Contains an English abstract. D60 A3fl4 t Q~ Watanabe Yogor6. Kinsei Nihon b3ekiron no tenkai. Bunka ShobM Hakubunkan, 1978. 202p. Discusses authorized shuinsen trade, social economic background, laws, as well as the economic thought of Arai Hakuseki and Honda Toshiaki. Contains an extensive bibliography. D61 A:~-W- X &A ~0 >~ Takeno Y6ko. Han bi3ekishi no kenkyU. Mineruba Shob6,1979. 299p. History of foreign trade by han. In 3 parts: 1) coming of Europeans to Japan and the establishment of foreign policy and trade under Toyotomi and Tokugawa governments; 2) foreign relations and trade under Shimizu, Nabeshima, Hosokawa and Kuroda hans; 3) trade with Ryukyu by Shimazu han and coal export by the Nabeshima han. Bibliography and index. SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC HISTORY Social Conditions D62 ~ /Z-.; fJ-~J~t L j Araki Moriaki. Baku-han taisei shakai no seiritsu to k3z5. Ochanomizu Shob6, 1959. 249p. The foundation of society under the baku-han system and its structure. Includes studies of Hideyoshi's systematic re-survey of the land and the basis and development of policies for controlling farmers. This book influenced later studies on feudal power. D63 cD ~*~R ~t;Yc ` Han shakai no kenkyfi, ed. by Miyamoto Mataji. Mineruba Shob6, 1960. 640p. A collection of essays on han society, organized under two headings: 1) fundamental structure and 2) commodities circulation and economic policy. D64 7kW/r/ *9 $~/ ~~-A'N.V Otake Hideo. HIken shakai no n5min kazoku. S6bunsha, 1962. 305p. Farming families in feudal society. A legal as well as practical interpretation of families in the Edo period. D65 L _ Arai Eiji. Baku-han sei shakai no tenkai katei. Shinseisha, 1965. 729p. Development of society under the baku-han system. D66zL_, A =V ~ ~~, Kud6 Ky~kichi. Bakumatsu no shakaishi. Kinokuniya Shoten, 1965. 215p. (Kinokuniya Shinsho) Reprinted in 1980. History of late Edo period society. Emphasis on the three important reforms and the popular uprisings of the period. Includes bibliographic references. D67 *f JZ TF,q A ~E al" Kimura Motoi. Kakyjv bushi ron. Hanawa Shob6, 1967. 311p. Studies low-ranking warriors in the Edo period and at the time of the Meiji Restoration; analyzes these warriors' ability to band together in opposition groups. Includes bibliographical references. D68 ~)~)~AL Asao Naohiro. Kinsei h5ken shakai no kiso k~z5. Ochanomizu Shob6, 1967. 354p. Analyzes characteristics of early modern feudal society, based on primary sources of the 60 years from the middle of the Kan'ei (1624-44) to the early part of the Kanbun (1661-73) eras. Treats villages, small farms, development of new fields, regulations on the distribution of products and currency.
Page 55 55 D69 a fn9 3 ~~: Minami Kazuo. Edo no shakai k5oz. Hanawa Shobo, 1969. 405p. The structure of Edo society. Examines the lower orders of society in the city of Edo, e.g. vagabonds, beggars, and day laborers., and the governmental policies towards them. D70 *$H39 ~^ Tsuda Hideo. Hoken shakai kaitai katei kenkyii josetsu. Hanawa Shobo, 1970. 308p. Traces the process of the degeneration and collapse of feudal society in the early modern period. D71 /JII, P H,?,,~AS~ Imagawa Tokuz6. Edo jidai mushukunin no seikatsu. Yizankaku, 1973. 256p. Life of the vagabond in the Edo period. D72 )Q A f=S A )J M - Okuma Sank6. Seppuku no rekishi. Yuzankaku, 1973. 219p. History of ritual suicide by disembowelment. D73 )~ _ W ti i ) M Okuma Sanko. Torimono no rekishi. Yuzankaku, 1973. 317p. History of criminal arrests. D74 _iL~Bf~~ Kinsei hoken shihai to minshu shakai, ed. by Wakamori Taro Sensei Kanreki Kinen Ronbunshi Henshu Iinkai. Kobundo, 1975. 570p. A festschrift in honor of Professor Wakamori Taro on people, culture and society under the feudal government. D75 & i~-t ~ v A dd Kinsei shakai no seiritsu to hokai, ed. by Osaka Rekishi Gakkai. Yoshikawa K6bunkan, 1976. 380p. Formation and collapse of early modern period society. D76 PM tft ii;f ~t d: Minami Kazuo. Bakumatsu Edo shakai no kenkyu. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1978. 408p. A collection of the author's essays mostly on the organization and life of the lower classes in the city of Edo. D69-D81 D77 lAK ~ 4 I Naramoto Tatsuya. Shi no ko sho: Edo, Meiji. Heibonsha, 1979. 4v. Warriors, farmers, artisans, tradesmen of the Edo and Meiji periods. D78 A n ~,,,, Minami Kazuo. Ishin zenya no Edo shomin. Kyoikusha, 1980. 230p. (Ky6ikusha Rekishi sosho Nihonshi) The Edo masses on the eve of the Meiji Restoration. Surveys the social conditions in Edo for commoners at the time of the coming of the black ships, the opening of the ports, and the Restoration itself. D79 B we Sy~ 'JW] Toyoda Takeshi. Nihon no hokensei shakai. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1980. 204p. Examines important problems in understanding the feudal system: changes in the relationship of lords and vassals, the emperor in feudal society, complicated social status of people in the feudal family. Gives a short comparison of feudal cities in the East and West, and also has a short essay on folk religion. Social unrest: D80 # A ft -TMf Hayashi Motoi. Hyakusho ikki no dento. Shin Hyoronsha, 1965. 382p. Continued as Zoku hyakusho ikki no dento. 1971. 378p. The tradition of agrarian riots. Both volumes include extensive bibliographies and listings of source materials. D81 ' E- -' im_ W - f: Aoki Koji. Hyakusho ikki no nenjiteki kenkyu Shinseisha, 1967. 562p. Includes chronological tables on agrarian riots, urban riots, village uprisings, and indexes for locating place names and the works cited in the text. This was republished in 1971 by San'ichi Shobo under the title of Hyakusho ikki sogo nenpyo.
Page 56 56 D82-D93 D82 N 3U* LFf:t - ~J&@ Oka Mitsuo. Kinsei nomin ikki no tenkai. Mineruba Shobo, 1970. 222p. A case study of Sasayama-han of Tanba province. Explains systematically the social and economic background of peasant uprisings against the han government from the Meiwa era (1764-72) to early Meiji. D83 JA W -t ),Hff Hirasawa Kiyoto. Hyakusho ikki no tenkai. Azekura Shobo, 1972. 276p. The history of agrarian uprisings. D84W ojg — - ~m. * 4WJI1E_ s Bakumatsu no nomin ikki, ed. by Omachi Masami and Hasegawa Shinz6. Yuzankaku, 1974. 253p. Late Edo period agrarian uprisings. A case study of the Kuroha-han in the province of Shimotsuke in the Keio era (1865-68). D85 0 H+H i-3 {i Yokoyama Toshio. Hyakusho ikki to gimin densho Ky6ikusha, 1977. 273p. (Kyoikusha Rekishi Shinsho) The tradition of the public-spirited man in agrarian uprisings. Includes bibliographical references and tables. D86 M` i,' — ' e~~ S Fukaya Katsumi. Hyakush5 ikki no rekishiteki kozo. Azekura Shob6, 1979. 398p. History of agrarian riots. Includes bibliographical reviews and references. D87 M~H* j.lb )~50:F' Tsuda Hideo. Kinsei minshi undo no kenkyu. Sanseido, 1979. 344p. Studies concerning popular Edo period movements, which are considered as precursors to the establishment of the Meiji State. This work discusses the yonaoshi ("change the world") movement and agrarian uprisings of late Edo period in the Osaka area. D88 1W::-' t=; Hennen hyakush5 ikki shiryo shusei, ed. by Aoki Koji. San'ichi Shob6, 1979-. To be completed in 16 vols. As of 1983, 10 vols. in print. Chronological compendium of historical source materials on agrarian uprisings. Covers 268 years, from 1591 to 1867. Lists 9400 items. Economic Conditions D89 %N1t 7ffif:~ t_ Yasuoka Shigeaki. Nihon h5ken keizai seisakushi ron. Yuihikaku, 1959. 21 p. (Osaka Daigaku Keizai Gakubu, Shakai Keizai Kenkyushitsu. Kenkyu sosho) History of economic policy under the feudal system. A collection of essays on the local characteristics of economic development in relation to feudal control. D90 N 9t6 VF F _tffA. Oka Mitsuo. Nihon kinsei keizaishi. Kyoto, Keibunsha, 1961. 278p. Covers economic history from the OdaToyotomi government to the end of the Edo period. Discusses commercialized agriculture and development of commerce. D91 1[Q ^ Q J2~f,m,*, Kada Tetsuji. Nihon shakai keizai shisoshi. Keio Tsushinsha, 1962. 443p. History of Japanese social and economic thought from the Edo period to the Meiji Restoration. Treats various strata of people such as warriors, farmers, merchants, Rangaku and kokugaku scholars. D92 PA S{W O'fft~W3 Wakita Osamu. Kinsei hoken shakai no keizai kozo. Ochanomizu Shobo, 1963. 361 p. Collection of essays on economic structure in early modern feudal society from the Toyotomi era to the end of the 17th century. Traces the origin of the economy through analysis of market structure, specialization, agriculture, and labor problems. D93 Jl 1S QR *IM O Kawaura Yasutsugu. Bakuhan taisei kaitaiki no keizai kozo. Ochanomizu Shobo, 1965. 326p. Economic conditions at the end of the bakuhan system: Growth of manufacturing and marketing.
Page 57 57 D94 H MFA -M iFr 4 ELOf L Fujita Teiichir(3. Kinsel keizai shisi5 no kenkyiiL Yoshikawa K~bunkan, 1966. 236p. Studies on early modern economic thought. Treats especially the concept of "kokueki" (the national interest), its origin and development towards capitalism. D95 *WAV*$IJ~ ~ffA Nait6 Jir5. Honbyakushi5 taisei no kenkyii. Ochanomizu ShobW 1968. 417p. Title changed to Kinsei Nihon keizaishi, Yachiyo Shuppan, 1972. Study of the agrarian system. D96 i - i-'~ 1AP Kinsei shakai keizaishi ronshii, ed. by Fukuo Ky-ju Taikan Kinen Jigyikai, Yoshikawa KMbunkan, 1972. 4Olp. Festschrift in honor of Professor Fukuo on early modern socio-economic history. D97 Atarashii Edo jidaizi5 o motomete, ed. by Shakai Keizaishi Gakkai. T~3y6 Keizai Shinp~3sha, 1977. 284p. In search of a new economic interpretation of the Edo period. Nishikawa Shunsaku. Edo jidai no poritikaru ekonomi. Nihon Hy~ronsha, 1979. 228p. Political economy in the Edo period. Includes a chapter on the years 1820-70, which are called here "the half century of inflation." Bibliographical references included. D99 Nagano Susumu. Baku-hansei shakai no zaisei k3z~5. Ohara Shiseisha, 1980. 524p. (Nihon Shigaku Kenkyfl S~sho) Financial structure of society under the bakuhan system. Commerce: D94-D 106 Nakai Nobuhiko. Bakuhan shakal to sh~5hin ryfltst. Hanawa, Shob6, 1961. 251p. (Hanawa Sensho) Structure of bakuhan society and the distribution of products. Includes a discussion of the monetary system. Yagi Akihiro. Kinsei no sh~5hin ryiitsii. Hanawa. Shob6, 1962. 344p. (Hanawa Sensho) Describes the distribution of products from the 17th to the 19th centuries. Contains statistical tables. Watanabe Nobuo. Baku-hansei kakuritsuki no shiihin ry~tsiiL Kashiwa Shob6, 1966. 461 p. Distribution of products in the early part of the baku-han government. Includes rice shipping. D103 L, "AI't P 'JF9 LE 46~*9Z~ 4 Shi~hin ryiitsi7 no shiteki kenkyf4 ed. by Miyamoto Mataji. Mineruba Shoba, 1967. 61 I p. A collection of essays on the distribution of products, price and marketing, monetary circulation, foreign trade, management system and industrial policy and labor in the early modern period. Oishi Shinsabur6. Nihon kinsei shakal no ichiba kijzi. Iwanami Shoten,19535p Marketing structure under early modern society in Japan, especially in Osaka and Edo. D10 5Th *Ar V _XHAM Nihon shi~gy~shi, ed. by Fujita Teiichir6, et al. Yiihikaku, 1978. 239p. (Ytihikaku Shinsho) History of commerce in 3 parts: 1) development in the early modern period; 2) commerce in the Edo period, with emphasis on tradesmen and their trade system; 3) commerce in the modern period. Contains brief bibliographical references. Kinsei no toshi to zaig5 shi5nin, ed. by Toyoda Takeshi. Gannand6 Shoten, 1979. 31 6p. Urban and rural merchants in the latter part of the medieval period through the early
Page 58 58 D106-D117 modern period. A collection of nine studies by members of the History Department of Hosei Daigaku at the 30th anniversary of its establishment. Bibliographical references. Agricultural Economy: D107 A.-V Dq 7*Rk f Shogyoteki nogyo no tenkai, ed. by Miyamoto Mataji. Yuhikaku, 1955. 231 p. (Osaka Daigaku Keizai Gakubu Shakai Keizai Kenkyushitsu Kenkyu Sosho) Describes the development and changes in the agricultural management in villages around Osaka in relation to the circulation of money and trade. D108 iWg i -'~~~ Endo Shinnosuke. Kinsei noson shakaishi ron. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1956. 237p. A social history of early modern farming villages. A posthumous collection of the author's essays on feudal agricultural society of the Tohoku (Northeast) region. Biographical chronology and a catalog of his works. D109 Arf iAPS;Ji&-4 -Kodama Kota. Kinsei nomin seikatsushi. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1957. 368p. Describes farming life in the Edo period. Contains a chronology, bibliographical references and index. D1 10 i ~rA A.r ~t H ~ A M Furushima Toshio. Kinsei Nihon nogyo no tenkai. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1963. 631p. Traces the new relationship of land owners and tenant farmers that developed in the Edo period as a result of agricultural products being treated as commercial goods. D111 J-, # 3 _]Jc:/~~ ~A R:f Kobayashi Shigeru. Kinsei noson keizaishi no kenkyi. Miraisha, 1963. 408p. Economic history of farming villages in the early modern period. Describes the economic development of urban and rural areas of Osaka that was an economic center in the feudal age. Also describes agrarian uprisings around Osaka, which demanded a revision of government control. D112 N ~ 7A H A- Furushima Toshio. Nihon nogyoshi. Iwanami Shoten, 1965. 414p. (Iwanami Zensho) Describes agricultural structure, development of technology, land system, class system, villages and family organization from the ancient to the end of the early modern period in the 1860s. D113 I AJ ~ -Ft 3:; ')~ Oka Mitsuo. Kinsei n5gyo keiei no tenkai. Kyoto, Mineruba Shobo, 1966. 312p. Discusses the evolution of independent farmers, especially their influence over the villages in the western region of Japan in the latter part of the early modern period. DI 14 f itt '~ rAJ_~ IJ~ t Takeyasu Shigeji. Kinsei hokensei no tochi kozo. Ochanomizu Shobo, 1966. 453p. (Kinsei Tochi Seid6 no Kenkyu 1) Examines the farm land system during the feudal Edo period, based on village records, kept by the Bakufu, that measured the real size and productivity of farm lands instead of by the area and amount of rice yield. D I 1 5 VW[{1, tf I-t $A TAh) L # i 3f Hayama Teisaku. Kinsei nogyo hatten no seisanryoku bunseki. Ochanomizu Shobo, 1969. 344p. Analysis of the productivity of cotton producing areas in the vicinity of Osaka. D116~E 15 tffi ~1kPfiA ^ 9 Xf Dohi Noritaka. Kinsei beikoku ryutsushi no kenkyu. Rinjinsha, 1969. 327p. (Nihonshi Kenkyu Sosho) History of rice distribution in the early modern period. Appended with a bibliography about rice, a chronology of rice distribution, a table showing rice prices. D1 17 wP$ai _sP_; f A Nakamura Kichiji. Kinseishoki noseishi kenkyu. Iwanami Shoten, 1970. 497p. 1st ed. in 1938. History of agricultural policy from the end of the Sengoku period to the early part of the Tokugawa Bakufu era.
Page 59 59 D118 8 t:t- H o;l]f~ J~, Kitamura Toshio. Nihon kangai suiri kanko no shiteki kenkyu. Soronhen. Iwanami Shoten, 1971. 515p. 1st ed. in 1950. A general survey of historical research on the practices associated with irrigation. Dl119 1tt1{> H f kAi' ^Wa A Kitamura Toshio. Nihon kangai suiri kanko no shiteki kenkyu. Kakuronhen. Iwanami Shoten, 1973. 645p. Contains detailed discussions of local practices associated with irrigation usage. D120 ]M XX {i] F ~/G]t),~ Oka Mitsuo. Bakuhan taiseika no shono keizai. Hosei Daigaku Shuppankai, 1976. 230p. Rise of small farmers in western Japan and the subsequent change in village social structure under the baku-han system. D121 tAIJJ] * M Rl m Kikuchi Toshio. Shinden kaihatsu. Kokin Shoin, 1977. 552p. Revised and enlarged ed. 1st. ed. in 1958. A history of the cultivation of new lands in the early modern period and the development of rural settlements. D122 *~i~ -;k~ S ^3Nffi^). Suzuki Naoji. Osaka ni okeru bakumatsu beika hendoshi. Kokusho Kankokai, 1977. 348p. Reprint of 1935 edition. History of the changes in rice prices in Osaka at the end of the Bakufu period. Lists the last exchange price of various grades of rice and other commodities transacted at the Osaka market from Tenp6 4 to Genji 1 (1834-64). D123 Mv*A:- I,JllVY P Im, {NM]l, Suzuki Naoji. Tokugawa jidai no beikoku haikyu soshiki. Kokusho Kank6kai, 1977. 856p. Reprint of 1938 edition, published by Ganshodo. Tokugawa period rice distribution system with centers in Osaka and Edo. Contains a bibliography and an index. D1 18-D129 D124 1 W t t iO:Dto*A Furushima Toshio. Kinsei keizaishi no kiso katei. Iwanami Shoten, 1978. 401 p. Examines land tax and village communities as the foundation of the economic history of the early modern period. Discusses changes in taxation, and conditions under which villagers produced farm products. D125 I1rf M^ ^ i Nishikawa Zensuke. Rin'ya shoyu no keisei to mura no kozo. Ochanomizu Shobo, 1978. 513p. Enlarged ed. Traces the origins of forest commons to the early modern period, and reviews various studies on the subject. D 126 \l1 W^~iWW\ Futagawa Yoshibumi. Kinsei no tochi shiyusei. Shinchi Shobo, 1980. 391p. Private landownership system of the early modern period. The change in landownership from the medieval to that of the modern period involved establishing the farmers' right of landownership while giving the feudal lords and their retainers the right to tax. D127 ~ UE 1 E P H& 1t Dohi Noritaka. Kome to Edo jidai. Yuzankaku, 1980. 224p. (Yuzankaku Bukusu) Rice in the Edo period: Facts about the exchange system of the Osaka rice dealers. D128 K)JiH*= LF_ kM VCoD^XT~r Hasegawa Shinz6. Kinsei noson kozo no shiteki bunseki. Kashiwa Shobo, 1981. 326p. Historical analysis of the structure of early modern farming villages. Discusses the village system and commercial activities of cities in the Kant6 region, which led to the dissolution of the baku-han system. Kitamura Toshio. Shinden sonraku no shiteki tenkai to toshi mondai. Iwanami Shoten, 1981. 486p. Describes the opening of new land for cultivation and the formation of settlements during the feudal early modern period.
Page 60 60 DJ30-D 140 D 13 0 JV!~&k -1 Arai Eiji. Kinsei Nihon gyosonshi no kenkyii. Shinseisha, 1963. 717p. Discusses the development and structure of fishing villages, distribution of marine products, culture of fishing communities. Contains a bibliography for general as well as local areas. D131 Ikbi:Th)~i 3Th 44 (1) ~,O. H Aral Eiji. Kinsei no gyoson. Yoshikawa K~3bunkan, 1970. 437p. (Nihon Rekishi Sensho) Surveys the history of fishing villages in the early modern period. An introductory work. Contains bibliographical references and index. INTELLECTUAL HISTORY Culture D132:f3~R1-f Rtf Al7 Ishida Ichir6. Chijnin bunka. Shibund6S, 196 1. 22'7p. (Nihon Rekishi Shinsho) Culture of townsmen. Takao Kazuhiko. Kinsei no shomin bunka. Iwanami Shoten, 1968. 3133p. (Nihon Rekishi Shinsho) Popular culture of the Edo period. Discusses Saikaku, Utamaro, and others. Includes a brief annotated bibliography. D1 34 # PHV-<=P7$~ f Rh{~IZ{ Hayashiya Tatsusabur6. Kinsei dents5 bunka ron. S~gensha, 1974. 322p. Studies on traditional culture of the Edo period. A collection of the author's previously published essays, divided into three sections: 1) the flowering of Hokke (Buddhist) culture; 2) the establishment of the traditional arts; and 3) culture of the Bunka and Bunsei eras (1804-26). D135 {L4iii`M QW Kasei bunka no kenkyiR, ed. by Hayashiya Tatsusabur6. Iwanami Shoten,, 1976. 554p. First report of the joint study on the origins of the popular culture in Japan, undertaken by the Kyoto Daigaku Jinbun Kenkyiijo. Covers the Bunka and Bunsei periods, 1804-1830. Contains bibliographical references, a chronology and an index. D 13 6 4szH4t*)Vx11, H *irhI0)1 L C{JL Naramoto Tatsuya. Nihon kinsei no shis5 to bunka. Iwanami Shoten, 1978. '444p. A collection of the author's essays on thought and culture in the Edo period. Includes bibliographical references. D137 ~4*CLQ7)IiJF #WFRtW=7 4Q Bakumatsu bunka no kenkyfl, ed. by Hayashiya Tatsusabur6S. Iwanami Shoten,, 1978. 562p. Second report of the joint study on the origin of popular culture in Japan, undertaken by the Kyoto Daigaku Jinbun Kagaku Kenkyfijo. Covers the period, 1830-68. Contains bibliographical references, a chronology and an index. See third report: Bunmel kaika no kenkyii, El113. D 13 8 if~i t& VfJ il 0 A~ Ishii Ryi~suke. Shinpen Edo jidai manpitsu. Asahi Shinbunsha, 1979. 2v. Edo period miscellany (new ed.). Viewpoint is that of legislative history concerning such matters as gambling, and Edo census registers. Thought D139 ~LI ~ V Maruyama Masao. Nihon seiJi shis~3shi kenkyiiL Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1953. 380p. The first analytical study of the history of Japanese political thought. In three parts: 1) characteristics of the Sorai School of thought on politics and its relation to Japanese classical studies; 2) naturalistic vs. intentional political system; 3) origin of nationalism. Personal name index at the end. D140 jiI ~ ~ ~ J 1 2 Furukawa Tesshi. Bushidi3 no shisii to sono shfiihen. Fukumura Shoten, 1957. 257p. (Nihon Rinri Shis~shi Kenkyil) Origin and philosophy of the bushid5. Discussed through studies of Ky~y5i gunkan published in the early Edo period, and Hagakure and Budii shoshinshii, both published about the same time around the early Ky6h6 era (1716-36).
Page 61 61 D 141 MEIL E M,,T,, Jf'Bit6 Masahide. Nihon haken shisJshi kenkyi. Aoki Shoten, 1961. 307p. History of Japanese feudalistic thought. An analysis of the Japanese feudal principles underlying the baku-han system advocated by Confucian scholars. D 14 2 t/r[FP YN --;P 9,L, ~~ff ~_~g:,,,* Takenaka Seiichi. Sekimon shingaku no keizai shis5 Mineruba Shob6, 1962. 712p. Explains the moral principles of Edo period tradesmen through a study of the economic thought of the "Sekimon Shingaku" (practical learning advocated by Ishida Baigan and his disciples). D 14 3 i- ~t H /,m,, L tf t;, A,. *,F7~~ Kinsei Nihon shis5shi kenkyii, ed. by Naramoto Tatsuya. Kawade ShobM Shinsha, 1965. 309p. History of early modern Japanese thought. A joint study by members of Naramoto Tatsuya's seminar. Topics are: Confucian influences on moral, political and economic behavior under the baku-han system; philosophy of tradesmen; development of rationalism; changing thought in the latter half of the early modern period. D144 _`J M ~ il_ Ashizu Uzuhiko. Bushid5. Tokuma Shoten, 1969. 237p. The warrior spirit as expressed by prominent warriors and political leaders over the ages from the Sengoku through the Sh~wa era. Fukawa Kiyoshi. NMmin so-jio no shis5shiteki kenkyii. Miraisha, 1970. 404p. Study of the ideas behind peasant riots, especially the riots in the mountain valleys of Mikawa province toward the end of the bakufu age. The author analyzes anti-establishment thought with respect to social, political and economic conditions of the period. Includes extensive bibliographical references. Minamoto Ry3en. Tokugawa giri shis5 no keifu. ChUi6 K~ronsha, 1972. 382p. Study of the development of Tokugawa rationalism, as the basis of the modernization of Japan. D141-D152 Minamoto Ry6en. Tokugawa shis5 sh~shi. ChUii Kfronsha, 1973. 259p. (Chiik6 Shinsho) A short history of thought in the Tokugawa period. D 14 8 ~Jli)II m 701 idr # K *.t-;[-~' Fukawa Kiyoshi. Kinsei minshii no rinriteki enerugii. FUbaisha, 1976. 380p. Ethical motivation behind the popular movements in the early modern period. A continuation of the above entry, D145, but the area of study is extended to include the plains area and to the early modern period in general. The author seeks to find the ethical source of energy that generated the popular anti-establishment movement. D149;Z L-,,,,~ ' Sh-ji Kichinosuke. Kinsei minshii shis5 no kenkyii. Azekura Shob6, 1979. 252p. (Rekishi Kagaku S6sho) Study of popular thought under the feudal system. Discusses three classes of people: bushi (warriors), Confucian scholars, and peasants. Kokugaku (National Learning): D150; v [1 Haga Noboru. Bakumatsu kokugaku no tenkai. Hanawa Shob6, 1963. 311 p. (Hanawa Sensho) History of political activities of kokugaku scholars in the Bakumatsu and Meiji Restoration periods. D151 ~ [_. ~[ - It0 Tasabur6. S3mZ5 no kokugaku. Haneda Shoten, 1966. 242p. Enlarged edition. Influence of kokugaku on the philosophy of life of the people in various locales of Japan. Matsumoto Sannosuke. Kokugaku seiji shisZ5 no kenkyi. Miraisha, 1972. 153p. New edition. Kokugaku political thought. The Meiji Restoration was made possible because the philosophy of kokugaku was for the ruler to respect the people in governing the country. The people, in turn, obeyed and served the government.
Page 62 62 D153-D161 D153 SW M J [A;O~ E Haga Noboru. Bakumatsu Kokugaku no kenkyi. Kyoiku Shuppan Senta, 1980. 517p. Studies of the Motoori (Norinaga) school, Hirata (Atsutane) school, and other local kokugaku scholars towards the end of the bakufu era. Includes bibliographical references. Yogaku (Western Studies): D154 fWf1[ ^-N(kM, Numata Jir6. Yogaku denrai no rekishi. Shibund6, 1960. 216p. (Nihon Rekishi Shinsho) History of western studies. Contains bibliography. D155 fAw5 -m3 M Sato Shosuke. Yogakushi kenkyu josetsu. Iwanami Shoten, 1964. 403p. This introductory history discusses the influence of western studies on Japanese political power. D156 H 7$W 5 f:-qt f Nihon yogaku hennenshi. Enlarged edition by Sato Eishichi. Kinseisha, 1965. 1052p. The original work: Shinsen yogaku nenpyo, by Otsuki Nyoden(Shuji). Rikug6kan, 1927. 174p. Chronological list of events related to Western studies, 1536-1877. Index of names, monograph titles, and subjects. D157 HB^igE -tVA~,f, Nihon yogakushi no kenkyu, ed. by Arisaka Takamichi. Osaka, S6gensha, 1968-82. 6v. (S6gen Gakujutsu Sosho) A collection of essays by specialists on all subjects related to Western studies, including science, medicine, painting, and astronomy. D158 ~fkL~ 4 it, i Kinsei no yogaku to kaigai kosho, ed. by Iwao Seiichi. Gannando, 1979. 392p. Western studies and foreign relations in the early modern period. A collection of essays. Religion Many works treat some aspects of Shinto, folk religion, Buddhism and its sectarian schools in this period, but they are not survey histories. Here, again, reference should be made to the section on general survey histories in section A. D159 HFyfL{L~ i -Fifi { fAh X Nihon Bukkyoshi: Kinsei kindai hen. By Tamamuro Taijo, et al. Hozokan, 1967. 515p. (Nihon Bukkyoshi) History of Japanese Buddhism. Describes the political background of Buddhism under the Sengoku age, the Oda-Toyotomi era and the Edo period, the spread of Buddhism and its organizational expansion. The modern period covers Meiji, Taisho and Showa eras. Bibliography, index included. D160 tLWi7P H1 FktLtLAP~ Kashiwabara Yusen. Nihon kinsei kindai Bukkyoshi no kenkyu. Heirakuji Shoten, 1969. 471p. Studies of the development of Buddhism and its organization from the early modern to modern period. Extensive indexes. D161 4W i 7 iF>SK: f) Kashiwabara Yusen. Kinsei shomin Bukkyo no kenkyu. Hozokan, 1971. 31 0p. (Bukkyo Shigaku Kenkyu Sosho) Studies on popular Buddhism in the early modern period. In 3 parts: 1) a biography of Myokojin, a commoner, as a representative believer of the Shin sect; 2) spread of Buddhism by the Shin sect; 3) acceptance of Buddhism by the kokugaku scholars.
Modern and Contemporary History
pp. 63-104
Page 63 63 El-E3 ^ MODERN AND CONTEMPORARY HISTORY According to the general periodization in use today, the "modern" or "kindai" period covers the history from the beginning of Meiji(1868) to the Peace Treaty of 1952, and is followed by the "contemporary" or "gendai" period. However, the Showa era witnessed two memorable years: 1968 as the Meiji centennial, and 1975 as the Sh6wa semicentennial. Numerous books were published in these commemorative years, and this makes it difficult to list such publications under a specific period. For the sake of expedience, therefore, the works on Meiji 100 are listed under "Meiji era," and those of Showa 50 under "Sh6wa era." Also, because of this periodization and due to the increased number of publications, especially on economic history, exceptions had to be made to include works that ordinarily would have been listed under period history sections. For general histories of the period, multiple volume sets in Section A GENERAL HISTORY should be consulted, e.g. Iwanami koza Nihon rekishi, and other titles. GENERAL V.4?Ai A 5 X History of motion pictures, by Iwasaki Akira. V.5 atAi P l X Political history, by Nakamura Akira. V.6 i t,lZJW tt V History of literature, by Odagiri Hideo. V.7 ftW5 ~' - History of education, ed. by Miyahara Seiichi. V.8 MIiA $*tm S History of finance, ed. by Suzuki Takeo. V.9 a _J? I J History of technology, ed. by Yamazaki Toshio. V. l0 it. ~:~ p: Legal history, by Suzuki Yasuzo. V.ll 1 f V Military history, by Fujiwara Akira. E2 - e - Meiji hyakunenshi sosho. Hara Shobo, 1967-. (283v.) Reprint series of important source materials and historical works, biographies and memoirs, published since the 1st year of Meiji (1868) in commemoration of the Meiji centennial. E3 [ * C f $,W IM Nihon no hyakunen, ed. by Tsurumi Shunsuke, et al. Chikuma Shobo, 1967. lOv. Collection of records and excerpts from journals and monographs, grouped in reverse chronological order, from the post World War II period to the Meiji era. V. 1 Reopening of the country with new goals, 1952-60. El H{ 7Yftt5A Nihon gendaishi taikei. Toyo Keizai Shinposha, 1960-63. llv. Compendium of Japanese modern history dating from the Meiji Restoration. V.A1 KA h I Agricultural history, ed. by Ouchi Tsutomu. V.2 *4* -S History of science, ed. by Yuasa Mitsutomo. V.3; A- Economic history, by Moriya Fumio.
Page 64 64 E3-E6 V.2 V.3 V.4 From out of the devastation, 1945-52. Endless battle front, 1937-1945. Dreaming of the emancipation of Asia, 1931-37. V.5 Shaken by earthquake and fire, 1923-31. V.6 World of the newly rich, 1912-31. V.7 Glorious Meiji, 1900-12. V.8 Marching for a strong nation, 1887-1900. V.9 Public opinion uproar, 1877-87. V.10 Stormy restoration, 1861-77. E4 H A 0 -f Nihonjin no hyakunen. Sekai Bunkasha, 1972-73. 20v. One hundred years in the life of the Japanese. V. 1 The dawn of modern Japan. V.2 The Meiji Restoration V.3 Culture and enlightenment V.4 Democratic movement in the Meiji era. V.5 Promulgation of the Imperial constitution. V.6 National prosperity and defense. V.7 The Russo-Japanese War. V.8 The end of the Meiji era. V.9 Realm of the nouveau riche. V.10 Taish6 democracy. V. 11 Repercussions from the great earthquake of 1923. V. 12 Flowering of popular culture. V. 13 The approach of militarism. V. 14 National mobilization. V. 15 The Pacific War. V. 16 An energetic restoration. V. 17 Postwar democracy. V. 18 Major economic power. V.19 Japanese life and consciousness. V.20 Portrait of humanity: The past 100 years. E5 1*' Qft Taikei Nihon gendaishi. Nihon Hyoronsha, 1978. 7v. Delineates the "true nature" of the WWII and fascism by examining Japanese fascism from the time of the Manchurian Incident, which began the war, to the 1960 Peace Treaty riots, and attempts to establish these as struggles for peace and democracy. V.1 H*7 7r- /;", The formation of Japanese fascism, ed. by Eguchi Keiichi. V.2 15< r 7 rs Asia and 15 years of war, ed. by Imai Seiichi. V.3 H~7 y-:X, o'M The establishment and collapse of Japanese fascism, ed. by Kizaka Jun'ichiro. V.4 ' 154 [1VA~Wt,: The war and state monopoly capitalism, ed. by Nakamura Masanori. V.5 MA 'X*Q4: The Occupation and postwar reforms, ed. by Kanda Fuhito. V.6 T1H-F t Japan during the Cold War, ed. by Fujiwara Akira. V.7 7'rr;7v aHt Japan and changes in Asia, ed. by Sasaki Ryuji. E6 WtB~ Hc Shiryo Nihon gendaishi. Otsuki Shoten, 1980. 7v. Modern Japanese history sources. Materials not usually available in reference works, such as communications from the government to the police, Communist party sources, signed documents of surrender from the end of the war. V. 1 The anti-war movement within the military, 1922-44, ed. by Fujiwara Akira. V.2-3 Politics and society directly after the surrender, ed. by Awaya Kentaro. V.4-5 The 1942 21st general election in the House of Commons (Lower House), ed. by Yoshimi Yoshiaki and Yokozeki Itaru. V.6 The Nationalist Movement during the Sino-Japanese and Pacific wars, ed. by Yui Masaomi. V.7 The Industrial Patriotic Movement (during the Sino-Japanese War), ed. by Kanda Fuhito.
Page 65 65 POLITICAL HISTORY E7:f~t Fi WA 14 Af AIt Gendai Nihon no seiji katei, ed. by Oka Yoshitake. Iwanami Shoten, 1958. 630p. Political process of modern Japan. A collection of essays by specialists attempting to clarify the political realities of postwar Japan through analysis that takes into consideration the historical background. Includes bibliography and chronology. E8 t [ ~~~'f. 2; ~f Kindai Nihon no seiji shido. V.2 Seiji kenkyu, ed. by Shinohara Hajime, et al. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1965. 532p. Modern Japan's political leadership: Studies by specialists on the role of leading statesmen in the modernization of Japan from the Meiji Restoration to WWII. V. 1 is about Western political leaders. Includes bibliographical references. E9 _ *;L a HJR * Masumi Junnosuke. Nihon seito shiron. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1965-80. 7v. (Nihon Seiji Kenkyu Sosho 1) History of Japanese political parties. V.1 From the Meiji Restoration to the Liberty and Popular Rights (jiyi minken) movement. V.2 The Meiji nation's Diet and political parties. V.3 Taisho democracy and continental policy. V.4 The era of Hara Kei. E6-E16 Ell I z 1 f i jlft 1 Nihon kindaishi, by Toyama Shigeki, et al. Iwanami Shoten, 1975-77. 3v. (Iwanami Zensho) Modern history of Japan, with detailed bibliographical notes. Includes bibliographies and indexes. V. 1 From Meiji Restoration to the RussoJapanese War, by Toyama Shigeki. V.2 From the war to the Manchurian incident, by Imai Seiichi. V.3 From 1931 to 1961, by Fujiwara Akira. E12 AV t ft _ 4, * W, 1 m,, V Ronshi gendaishi, ed. by Fujiwara Akira and Matsuo Takayoshi. Chikuma Shobo, 1976. 391p. A collection of essays on the history of the war in modern Japan in honor of Professor Inoue Kiyoshi's 60th birthday. El13 3t$4AW b t H1it lr$ M Shiryo kosei kindai Nihon seijishi, ed. by Abe Hirozumi, et al. Nansosha, 1976. 323p. Modern Japanese political history composed of source materials. Provides an outline of the process of the formation, development, and fall of the modern Japanese state. El4 f{ irH iY fb 5 Shinobu Seizaburo. Nihon seijishi. Nansosha, 1976-82. 4v. Political history of Japan. V. 1 The impact of the West and the opening of the country; v.2 Meiji Restoration; v.3 The emperor system; v.4 Taisho democracy and Showa fascism. E15 L4I B H * i t Yamamoto Shiro. Nihon seito shi. Ky6ikusha, 1979, 1980. 2v. (Kyoikusha Rekishi Shinsho) Survey history of Japanese political parties. E16 B] * iF-r r A-Jt ad Nihon kindaishi yosetsu, ed. by Takahashi Kohachiro, et al. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1980. 431p. Outline of modern Japanese history: A collection of analytical essays on issues of the period by prominent historians. Divided into two parts: pt. 1 is on the prelude to the modern period; pt.2 covers the development of modern V.5 V.6 V.7 Saionji and political party politics. National unity and political parties. Konoe and the New National Structure. E10 B-ritIS ~ t ME P, J V Nihon kindaika no kenkyu, ed. by Takahashi Kohachiro. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1972. 2v. History of the modernization of Japan. A collection of essays by historians, covering all subjects in the humanities and social sciences. V.1 is on the Meiji era; v.2 on the Taisho and Showa eras. Bibliographical references.
Page 66 66 E16-E24 history from the Meiji Restoration through the postwar reforms. Contains a bibliography and index. Foreign relations The following works cover the general history of foreign relations in the modern period. Works on a specific era are listed under that era, e.g. Sino-Japanese War and the RussoJapanese War under "Meiji era", and the China and Pacific wars under "Sh6wa era". E17 A;q A DYt.:t 0mt, Kindai Nihon gaikoshi no kenkyu, ed. by Ueda Toshio. Yuhikaku, 1956. 618p. History of modern Japanese foreign relations. A festschrift in honor of Professor Kamikawa Hikomatsu on his 60th birthday. E18 HiT~~ 3 Nihon gaikoshi kenkyu, ed. by Nihon Kokusai Seiji Gakkai. Yihikaku. Certain numbers of the quarterly journal Kokusai seiji, are special issues, each containing articles by leading specialists, a chronology and a bibliography. Thus: no. 14 Bakumatsu, Ishin period. 1960. 176p. no.3 Meiji period. 1957. 236p. no. 19 Sino-Japanese, Russo-Japanese wars. 1962. 187p. no.6 Taish6 period. 1958. 198p. no. 11 Showa period. 1960. 176p. E19 qi a- H i^AJ1 X Nakayama Jiichi. Nichi-Ro sens5 igo. S6gensha, 1957. 199p. (Sogen Rekishi Sensho) After the Russo-Japanese War: International relationship of imperialism in East Asia. E20 * V[%;1X11sm,^q^ Hata Ikuhiko. Taiheiyo kokusai kankeishi. Fukumura Shuppan,1972. 352p. Reality and Illusion: history of the JapaneseAmerican and Russo-Japanese crises, 1900-35. Contains maps and bibliographies of Japanese and English references. BY PERIOD Bakumatsu E21 +XSEqfI PI I^W-iD fe^ Konishi Shiro. Nishikie bakumatsu Meiji no rekishi, Kodansha, 1977-78. 12v. History of the later Tokugawa and Meiji era presented through colored wood-block prints. Each volume contains a brief history of its period and a chronology. V.1 Coming of the black ships, 1853-1860. V.2 Opening of the port of Yokohama, 1859-63. V.3 Unrest at the end of the Bakufu period, 1863-67. V.4 Civil strife, 1868-69. V.5 Meiji new government, 1868-71. V.6 Civilization and enlightenment, 1870-73. V.7 Rebellions of the warrior class, 1873-76. V.8 Seinan engagement, 1877. V.9 Rokumeikan period, 1878-87. V. 10 Promulgation of the constitution, 1887-93. V. 11 Sino-Japanese War, 1894-97. V. 12 Russo-Japanese War period, 1898-1912. E22 mH 4 ~^JDo, wtL Hora Tomio. Bakumatsu ishinki no gaiatsu to teiko. Azekura Shobo, 1977. 519p. (Rekishi Kagaku Sosho) Foreign pressure and resistance by the government at the end of the bakufu and early Meiji era. A collection of essays on foreign militias stationed in Yokohama, and foreign currencies used in trade. Contains illustrations, reference bibliographies and index. E23 ^4M**J#f W_ 4 $ Bakumatsu ishinki no kenkyu, ed. by Ishii Takashi. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1978. 425p. Studies of the late Tokugawa and Meiji Restoration periods. A collection of essays by the editor and 7 colleagues. E24 FH N S j J Yoshida Mitsukuni. Ryoyo no me. Asahi Shinbunsha, 1978. 216p. Eastern and Western perspectives: Cultural contact in the last days of the Shogunate through the early Meiji era.
Page 67 67 E25 J f-Y^ M U Bakuhansei kara kindai e, ed. by Hayashi Hideo, et al. Kashiwa Shobo, 1979. 315p. From the bakuhan government to the modern age. A festschrift in honor of Professor Hayashi on his 60th birthday. E26 LWrEt1[ ~(Ao Lft Fit I i N 3X hi Kinsei kokka no kaitai to kindai, ed. by Tsuda Hideo. Hanawa Shobo, 1979. 485p. Dissolution of the early modern state and the coming of the modern age. Covers about 50 years from the end of the 19th century. A festschrift in honor of Professor Tsuda on his 60th birthday. Meiji Restoration E25-E37 E30 F 41W Ad If I r Sakata Yoshio. Meiji ishinshi. Miraisha, 1960. 266p. Reprinted in 1978. History of the Meiji Restoration. An account of the overthrow of the Tokugawa Government and the start of a new government and the resultant social changes. E31 WA W 4 V$t1J W AlWW Ishii Takashi. Gakusetsu hihan Meiji ishin ron. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1961. 415p. Opinions and theories on the Meiji Restoration, introduced and criticized. E32 f'ff + Meiji ishinshi no mondaiten, ed. by Sakata Yoshio. Miraisha, 1962. 420p. Studies of ideas controlling the nation in the process of the Meiji Restoration. E27 _PM Ut ft Miyake Setsurei. D5jidaishi. Iwanami Shoten, 1949-54. 6v. Contemporaneous history. Begins with the year the Miyake was born in 1860 and continues for over 80 years till his death in 1945. The major part is on Meiji history. E28 PM tRW F) Meiji ishinshi kenkyu koza, ed. by Rekishigaku Kenkyukai. Heibonsha, 1958-69. 7v. Studies in the Meiji Restoration. A systematic history from the Tenp6 to Kaei eras, covering the arrival of Perry and the subsequent fall of the bakufu, the Boshin and Seinan civil wars, and the promulgation of the Meiji constitution in 1889. V.6 contains a list of source materials, bibliography and general index. Essays published since the 1930s are included. Suppl. v.7 contains discussion on the trends and issues on the study of this period, and a supplementary list of source materials. E29 YSSfZi fl~ P W~qi Hani Goro. Meiji ishinshi kenkyu. Iwanami Shoten, 1956. 419p. Studies on the Meiji Restoration period. Has chapters on formation of capitalism in the Orient, forms of government, philosophical trends, political strife toward the end of the bakufu, and the Meiji Restoration. E33 Ed qh i~t71 Tanaka Akira. Meiji ishin seijishi kenkyu. Aoki Shoten, 1963. 295p. (Rekishigaku Kenkyu Sosho) A study in the political history of the Meiji Restoration. E34 _;!:E R t 1MPi-,WoRtA Shibahara Takuji. Meiji ishin no kenryoku kiban. Ochanomizu Shobo, 1965. 308p. Analyzes foundations of governmental authority during the Meiji Restoration and the relations of the social classes. E35 T j- l - lft 3 Shimoyama Saburo. Meiji ishin kenkyushiron. Ochanomizu Shobo, 1966. 437p. History of studies in the Meiji Restoration. E36 1W1T hP WP IW Kyodo kenkyu Meiji ishin, ed. by Shis6 no Kagaku Kenkyukai. Tokuma Shoten, 1967. 686p. Collaborative studies of the Meiji Restoration: A collection of critical essays by non-historian scholars. Bibliographical references. E37 T\mi HMt * mMori Toshihiko. Meiji ishin seijishi josetsu. Miraisha, 1967. 282p. An introduction to the political history of the Meiji Restoration.
Page 68 68 E38-E48 E38 A: gqAf ~i3Ofrf, Ueyama Shunpei. Meiji ishin no bunseki shiten. Kodansha, 1968. 273p. Collection of essays published in periodicals on such topics as the identification of the characteristics of the Meiji Restoration, a comparative study of the Meiji Restoration and the French Revolution. E39P hil * )-A Wf t *:JE'A X Meiji ishin kenkyu josetsu. By Senda Minoru and Matsuo Masahito. Kaimei Shoin, 1977. 453p. Studies in the surrender of feudal domain registers and the establishment of prefectures governed by the Emperor's appointees. E40 f H, W0I9 i~Jo 1 Senda Minoru. Ishin seiken no chitsuroku shobun. Kaimei Shoin, 1979. 485p. Disposition of the pensions and fiefs of the baku-han system by the Meiji Government; the emperor system and the abolition of domains and the establishment of prefectures. Foreign relations: E41 TWA: * W7HHA~M Ishii Takashi. Meiji ishin no kokusaiteki kankyo. Yoshikawa K6bunkan, 1966. 1027p. Enlarged and revised ed. The international milieu of the Meiji Restoration, covering the opening of the ports, the pro-bakufu French mission, transfer of the bakufu government to the imperial government, and the government's subsequent recognition by foreign powers. Contains bibliographical references and index. E42 1 4 M t J:: N I A b: 9 t Ebisawa Arimichi. Ishin henkakuki to Kirisutokyo. Shinseisha, 1968. 500p. (Nihon Shigaku Kenkyu Sosho) Examines the re-introduction of Christianity and the persecution of Christians toward the end of the bakufu period; includes a discussion of the founding of churches in the 1880s. With bibliographical references. E43 H4 do rl l f S[ Tanaka Akira. Iwakura shisetsudan. Kodansha, 1977. 206p. (Kodansha Gendai Shinsho) Iwakura mission: Europe and America in the Meiji Restoration. E44 ~$159 DWY)FJ fi Shibahara Takuji. Sekaishi no naka no Meiji ishin. Iwanami Shoten, 1977. 224p. (Iwanami Shinsho) Meiji Restoration in the context of world history. See also his work entitled Kaikoku, v.23 of the Nihon no rekishi series published by Shogakkan, Al 1. Period of unrest (Yonaoshi): E45 A lff ~ US Lo:ff'E Got6 Yasushi. Shizoku hanran no kenkyu. Aoki Shoten, 1967. 284p. (Rekishigaku Kenkyu Sosho) Studies of samurai rebellions. E46 Wi - m 0 V E L Ishii Takashi. Ishin no nairan. Shiseido, 1968. 297p. Civil wars in the Meiji Restoration period. An account of the strife between the imperial government and the Tokugawa government, and domestic politics influenced by foreign relations. E47 f91i: wz; i r ~$$(Zi* AYOO -Vq Ishin henkaku ni okeru zaisonteki shochoryu, ed. by Kano Masanao and Takagi Shunsuke. San'ichi Shobo, 1972. 481p. Discontent in rural districts under the reforms of the Meiji Restoration. How the people, who were the driving force of the reforms, were betrayed by the new government. E48 A* H)i-h1/WV _iWMA.. Takagi Shunsuke. Meiji ishin somo undoshi. Keiso Shobo, 1974. 441 p. History of activities of minor personalities in Meiji Restoration movement.
Page 69 69 Terao Gor6S. Siimi5 no ishinshi. Tokuma Shoten, 1980. 284p. Biographies of minor leaders, such as And6 Sh6eki, Takayamna Hikokuro, Rai Sany6, Nakaoka Shintar6. Traces their glories and frustrations. E50 -T9 A)W _-_4 )aA Kaneko Tsunenori. Heiran no ishinshi. (1) Bakumatsu Boshin sensb. Hara. ShobK3 1980. 24l1p. War history of the Meiji Restoration. (1) Late Tokugawa period and civil wars in 1868. Aoki K-ji. Meiji nijmin s~yjo- no nenjiteki kenkyti. Shinseisha, 1967. 4E60p. Chronological study of Meiji period agrarian uprisings. A companion volume to Hyakusho ikki no nenjiteki kenkjyfl. Includes chronological and geographical tables, indexes. E52 tftJA~b~J L-TRV~ff) Sho3Ji Kichinosuke. Yonaoshi ikki no kenkyii. Azekura Shob6, 1970. 1359p. A reprint of the 1956 edition. Studies on the yonaoshi movement. Subtitle: Agrarian problems at the time of the establishment of the Meiji absolutist government. Includes bibliographical essay on the history of yonaoshi studies. E49-E55 E54 W) i-P' Meiji bunkashi, ed. by Kaikoku Hyakunen Kinen Bunka Jigy~kai (Centenary Cultural Council). Y~y~sha, 1953-57. 14v. Meiji cultural history. V.1I Outline. V.2 Legislation. V.3 Education, morals. V.4 Thought, press. V.5 Learning. V.6 Religion. V.7 Literature. V.8 Art. V.9 Music, performancing arts. V.10O Cultural accomplishments and amusements. V.11I Society, economics. V. 12 Styles of life. V. 13 Manners and customs. V. 14 General index. E55 H jp- JZ IL ~~ Meiji bunka zenshi2, ed. Meiji Bunka Kenkyfikai. Nihon Hy~ronsha, 1955-74. 32v. Complete collection of Meiji culture. The first edition was published in 1927-30 in 24 vols., edited by Yoshino Sakuz6 and others. This third, 1955-74, edition, compiled in commemoration of the one hundred years since Meiji, includes newly found materials. V.1I Constitutional government. V.2 Liberty and popular rights. V.3 Politics. V.4 Newspapers. V.5 Magazines. V.6 Society. V.7 Foreign culture. V.8 Manners and customs. V.9,10 History. V.11I Foreign relations. V. 12 Economics. V. 13 Law. V. 14 Liberty and popular rights, continued. V. 15 Society, continued. V. 16 Women's problems. V. 17 Imperial Household. V. 18 Education. Murakata sW5d~ to yonaoshi, ed. by Sasaki Junnosuke. Aoki Shoten, 1972-73. 2v. The rioting of villagers and the jvonaoshi movement. A summary of the events and their background. Includes bibliographical references. Meiji Era, 1868-1912 General: See Shinbun shEisei Meiji hennenshi, ed. by Nakayama Yasumasa. Zaisei Keizai Kenkyiikai, 1934-36.1l5v. Chronicle of the Meiji period compiled from newspapers. A basic source for a general survey of Meiji History. See Hall's Bibliography, no. 406.
Page 70 70 E55-E63 V. 19 Religion. V.20 Literature and art. V.21 Current affairs novels. V.22 Translated literature. V.23 Thought. V.24 Civilization and enlightenment. V.25 Miscellany. V.26 Military affairs; transportation. V.27 Science. V.28 Outline of the national constitution. Suppl. V. 1 E. Veron's Esthetique. Suppl. V.2 Outline of national law. Suppl. V.3 Agriculture and industry. Additional V. Beginning of things. E56 t? i: Meijishi kenkyu sosho, ed. by Meiji Shiryo Kenkyu Renrakukai. Ochanomizu Shobo, 1956-60. 12v. Research series in Meiji history: A collection of representative essays by specialists, grouped by topic: V. 1 Establishment of the Meiji government. V.2 Land tax revision and local autonomy system. V.3 The democratic rights movement. V.4 From the popular rights movement to nationalism. V.5 Formation of the landowning system. V.6 Labor problems in the first half of the Meiji era. V.7 Legal structure of Meiji sovereignty V.8 Rise of modern industry. V.9 Development of the popular rights movements. V.10 Formation of modern thought. V. 11 Agricultural issues. V. 12 Theoretical problems. E57 H W X I WE Meiji tennoki, ed. by Kunaicho. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1968-1977. 13v. Meiji Annals. A biography of Emperor Meiji and a national history based on the enormous number of documents and manuscripts collected for this compilation by the Imperial Household Agency. Political history: E58 5 %fTiJI-A H)fW& ^~ A X Okubo Toshiaki. Meiji kenpo no dekiru made. Shibundo, 1956. 215p. An introductory history of the Meiji constitution. E59 H B;V[1gjS A _ If * i it Ed 0F Nihon teikoku shugishi, by Koyama Hirotake and Asada Mitsuteru. Aoki Shoten, 1957-60. 3v. A survey history of Japanese imperialism, its formation, development and fall in relation to the emperor system and capitalism, and also in relationship to military fascism. E60 NfiM Ek W DN Inada Masatsugu. Meiji kenpo seiritsushi. Yiihikaku, 1960-62. 2v. V. 1 traces the historical events leading to the establishment of the Meiji constitution; v.2 discusses the process of drafting the constitution, auxiliary laws and regulations. Includes public opinions on the subject. E61 NH Af A ft i -ti J Oka Yoshitake. Kindai Nihon seijishi. Sobunsha, 1962. 320p. Modern Japanese political history from the fall of the bakufu to 1890, the year of the opening of the Diet. E62 )JIIk~ AtL M Irokawa Daikichi. Kindai kokka no shuppatsu. Chuo Koronsha, 1966. 508p. (Nihon'no Rekishi) Emergence of the modern state, 1878-1894, to the Sino-Japanese War. One of the most readable works on modern Japanese history. E63 Jn i H~ [W3ft f Haraguchi Kiyoshi. Nihon kindai kokka no keisei. Iwanami Shoten, 1968. 354p. (Nihon Rekishi Sosho) Formation of the modern Japanese capitalistic state, founded by the Meiji constitution.
Page 71 71 E64 iSff Wq' '-IJQ V Banno Junji. Meiji kenpo taisei no kakuritsu. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1971. 252p. Establishment of the national system under the Meiji constitution: "National prosperity, a strong military, and restoration of national power." Covers the period of ten years from the opening of the Diet in 1890, to the founding of the Rikken Seiyfkai (political party) in 1900. E65 XW1 1 i[SI~A.oA$F~J Nasu Hiroshi. Teikokushugi seiritsuki no tennosei. Nagoya, Ffibaisha, 1974. 522p. Emperor system under the formative period of imperialism: A political history of the late Meiji era. Covers the Sino-Japanese War, the establishment of political parties, the first Katsura cabinet, the Russo-Japanese War, and the age of Katsura and Saionji politics. Includes bibliographical references, subject index, charts and tables. E66 [urqt, HQ {moI~t mJ Yamanaka Einosuke. Nihon kindai kokka no keisei to kanryosei. K6bunkan, 1974. 325p. Formation of the modern Japanese body politic and the bureaucratic system. E67 hE n BHOWAtA Inoue Kiyoshi. Nihon no gunkoku shugi. Gendai Hyoronsha, 1975. 2v. A collection of essays on Japanese militarism. V. 1 The reorganization of the military system that existed at the end of the bakufu into the modern imperial army; v.2 Establishment of militarism and imperialism during the period from the Korean invasion to the Siberian expedition. E68 hI f 6 Hi p f Shinbun ga kataru Meijishi, ed. by Araki Masayasu. Hara Shob6, 1976. 2v. (Meiji Hyakunenshi Sosho) History of the Meiji era revealed by newspaper accounts. V.1, 1868-1892; v.2, 1893-1912. Compared with Shinbunshusei Meiji hennenshi, substance is condensed but the contents are reliable. A good reading on Meiji history. E64-E74 E69 MNIgl if__o9eff- MI,iIE g Meiji kokka keisei katei no kenkyu, ed. by Inada Masatsugu. Ochanomizu Shobo, 1977. 673p. Revised editon. Studies in the establishment of the Meiji State. In three parts: 1) Political process; 2) Economic foundation; 3) Law and thought. E70 PA e' 1M 0 i Meiji seiken no kakuritsu katei, ed. by Meiji Shiryo Kenkyu Renrakukai. Ochanomizu Shobo, 1977. 332p. (Meijishi Kenkyu Sosho 1) Collection of three specialized studies: 1. The change in government in Meiji 14(1881), by Okubo Toshiaki. 2. Stationing of the British and French troops in Yokohama in the latter days of the Tokugawa Shogunate and early Meiji era, by Hora Tomio. 3. Revolt of troops of the Choshf han, by Haraguchi Kiyoshi. E71 IWi X I...Umetani Noboru. Meiji zenki seijishi no kenkyi. Miraisha, 1978. 506p. Enlarged ed. Studies in the political history of the first half of the Meiji era. Studies relations of the army with the state and politics, circumstances under which the imperial instructions to soldiers and the Imperial Rescript on Education were promulgated. E72 tFM t Z$.. Matsushita Yoshio. Meiji gunseishi ron. Yiihikaku, 1978. 2 vols. Revised ed. History of the Meiji military system. Foreign relations: E73 A: { ) il pf -. Hanabusa Nagamichi. Meiji gaikoshi. Shibundo, 1960. 243p. Diplomatic history of the Meiji era. E74;i — f4 w o4 Ishii Takashi. Meiji shoki no kokusai kankei. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1977. 382p. International relations in the early Meiji era. A sequel to the author's Meiji ishin no kokusai kankyo. (E41) Treats imperialism in the 1870s.
Page 72 72 E75-E84 E75 [A AR ~)PMw 3H* Oka Yoshitake. Reimeiki no Meiji Nihon. Miraisha, 1964. 205p. Japan at the dawn of the Meiji era: From the standpoint of Japanese British relations. Collection of articles based on Japanese and British diplomatic records. E76 WFM W {B;S1,W A3 Tabohashi Kiyoshi. Kindai Nisshisen kankei no kenkyu. Hara Shobo, 1979. 270p. (Meiji Haykunenshi S6sho) reprint of 1930 ed. A documentary study of relations among Japan, China and Korea, 1885-1894. revision of treaties See Gaimusho. Joyaku kaisei kankei dai-Nihon gaiko bunsho. A collection of documents in 8 vols., published in 1941-53. V.8 contains a bibliography. E77 J?~ A fI, gi dE Inoue Kiyoshi. Joyaku kaisei. Iwanami Shoten, 1955. 244p. (Iwanami Shinsho) Revision of unequal treaties: Racial issues in the diplomacy of the Meiji era. E78 -P~Tt '~ M Pf,D 2TE fShimomura Fujio. Meiji shonen joyaku kaisei no kenkyi. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1962. 280p. Studies in the revison of treaties in the early Meiji era. Based on Japanese and American diplomatic documents, newspapers and magazines of that period. foreigners in Japan V.3 Natural science, by Ueno Masuzo. V.4 Transportation, by Yamada Naomasa. V.5 Education, religion, by Shigehisa Tokutaro. V.6 Military affairs, by Takahashi Kunitaro. V.7 Communication services, by Takahashi Zenshichi. V.8 Finance, economics, by Tsuchiya Takao. V.9 Medical sciences, by Ishibashi Ch6ei and Ogawa Teizo. V.10 Music, by Nomura Koichi. V.11 Politics, law, by Umetani Noboru. V. 12 Diplomatic intercourse, by Imai Shoji. V. 13 Exploitation, by Harada Kazufumi. V. 14 Local culture, by Shigehisa Tokutaro. V. 15 Architecture, civil engineering, by Muramatsu Teijiro. V. 16 Art, by Kumamoto Kenjiro. V. 17 Humanities, by Imai Madoka. E81 WM JH V #m - &, Meiji shoki no zairyu gaijin, ed. by Teraoka Juichi. 2nd ed. Teraoka Shobo, 1981. 320p. (Meiji Shoki Rekishi Bunken Shiry6shu 3) Foreign residents in the early Meiji era. study abroad E82 i4 f — A HW Ishizuki Minoru. Kindai Nihon no kaigai ryugakushi. Kyoto: Mineruva, 1972. 357p. History of Japanese study abroad, from the end of the bakufu to early Meiji era. Sino-Japanese War, 1894-95 E79 i: 3 'v i [ A Umetani Noboru. Oyatoi gaikokujin. Nihon Keizai Shinbunsha, 1965. 239p. Foreigners in government employ: By-players in Meiji Japan. E80:3 V O A [ A Oyatoi gaikokujin. Kashima Shuppankai, 1968-76. 17v. Foreigners in government employ. V. 1 General remarks, by Umetani Noboru. V.2 Industry, by Yoshida Mitsukuni. E83 W H HD o1 FW Nakatsuka Akira. Nisshin senso no kenkyu. Aoki Shoten, 1968. 316p. A study of the Sino-Japanese War. E84 \t:_%,[P H Mt * * Shinobu Seizaburo. Nisshin senso. Rev. by Fujimura Michio. Nansosha, 1970. 745p. The Sino-Japanese War: Political and diplomatic observations. This book was first published in 1934, but was immediately suppressed. It finally became available 36 years later.
Page 73 73 E85 *ft&ti_4E H MI0Z4 Fujimura Michio. Nisshin sens53. Iwanami Shoten', 1973. 234p. Sino-Japanese War: The turning point in the modern history of East Asia. Russo-Japanese War, 1904-05 Nichi-Ro sens~5shi no kenkyFi, ed. by Shinobu Seizabur6i and Nakayama Jiichi. Kawade Shob6 Shinsha, 1959. 551p. Studies in the Russo-Japanese War. A joint study by 4 seminars of Nagoya University on military, diplomatic, political and economic aspects of the war. E87y h49~H Furuya Tetsuo. Nichi-Ro sens5. Chi56 K~ronsha, 1966. 242p. (Chilk6 Shinsho) A concise history of the Russo-Japanese War. Tani Hisao. Kimitsu Nichi-Ro senshi. Hara ShobKi 1971. '73Op. (Meiji Hyakunenshi S6sho) Secret history of the Russo-Japanese War, by a colonel and instructor of the Military Academy. E89 E - jJfk )~F S4%*v Oe Shinobu. Nichi-Ro sens& no gunjishiteki kenkyfl. Iwanami Shoten, 1976. 682p. Military historical study of the Russo-Japanese War. E90 W~IN ~pF - A[J., ~H Meiji 37,8nen himitsu Nichi-Ro senshi, ed. by Sanb63 Honbu. Gannand~l, 1977. 479p. Secret history of the Russo-Japanese War in Meiji 37 and 38. Partial reprint of the original 18 vols. published in 1912-14. Written in old fashioned literary style. Local History: E91 f- Y Oishi Kaichir6. Nihon chihZ5 zai-gyi5seishi josetsu. Ochanomizu Shob6, 1961. 417p. Examines the reorganized local government system in relation to the popular rights movement of the Meiji era. E8105-E98 E92 t4[)l Kakegawa Hiroshi. Meiji chihZ5 seido seiritsushi. Kashiwa Shob6, 1967. 315p. The establishment of the new local government system in the Meiji era. E93 k)7&OH4-J Oshima Tar6. Nihon chihZ5 gyir-zaiseishi josetsu. Miraisha, 1968. 332p. Introduction to the history of local selfgovernment with emphasis on administration and finance, in the early Meiji era. E94 LT1z1 J-m Haraguchi Kiyoshi. Meiji zenki chiho- seijishi kenkyii. Hanawa Shob6, 1972-74. 2v. History of local politics in the first half of the Meiji era: A case study of Shizuoka Prefecture. E95 '~IMEA H 'i J Miyachi Masato. Nichi-Ro sengo seijishi no kenkyii. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1973. 4O5p. Urban and rural areas during the formation of imperialism after the Russo-Japanese War. Ariizumi Sadao. Meiji seijishi no kiso katei. Yoshikawa K~bunkan, 1980. 413p. History of political conditions in local districts. Political movements: Jiyi7 minken E97 tfi{fq-P H*Kft~LP Uehara Etsujir6. Nihon minken hattas shi. Nihon Minshu Ky~kai, 1958-59. 4v. History of the political development of the popular rights movement, from the Meiji era through the Kishi cabinet of 1957-60. Kinoshita Hiroi. Nihon minken hauats shi. Nihon Minshu Ky~kai, 1972. (v.6) 528p. Takes up the above history from the first Ikeda Cabinet of 1960.
Page 74 74 E99-E108 E99 0 E t tJ Jiyi minken undo, ed. by Meijishi Kenkyu Renrakukai. Ochanomizu Shobo, 1956. 250p. (Meijishi Kenkyu Sosho 3) Popular rights movement. Collection of 5 previously published essays, reviewed by Toyama Shigeki. 1. Social limits of the theory of liberty and popular rights, by Hayashi Shigeru. 2. Chichibu incident, by Inoue Koji. 3. lida Incident, by Goto Yasushi. 4. Notes on the Fukushima Incident, by Shimoyama Saburo. 5. Economic background of the movement, by Shoji Kichinosuke. E 100 f-;:~ WM * iO Df A Jiyu minkenki no kenkyu, ed. by Horie Eiichi and Toyama Shigeki. Yuhikaku, 1959. 4v. Studies in the period of the liberty and popular rights movement. V. 1 Development of the movement. V.2,3 Intensification of the movement and its consequent collapse. V.4 Economic process of the early Meiji era. El01 105q ~ ~LM}J5.~)jcohJ]:F Naito Seichu. Jiyi minken undo no kenkyu. Aoki Shoten, 1964. 320p. (Rekishigaku Kenkyu Sosho) Studies in the liberty and popular rights movement, centering on the movement calling for the establishment of a parliament. E102 2 d Y H K~ A Got6 Yasushi. Jiyu minken. Chuo Koronsha, 1972. 216p. (Chuko Shinsho) Liberty and popular rights: Revolution and counterrevolution in the Meiji era. E103 JI)\\ mJY P K E Irokawa Daikichi. Meiji seishinshi. New edition. Chuo Koronsha, 1973. 602p. History of the thought and spirit of the Meiji period. In 3 parts: 1) Spiritual movement of the people; 2) Historical development of the thought of the elite; 3) Methodology and conclusion. Includes a chronology of the liberty and popular rights movement, English introduction, index and a brief bibliography. El104 + sHV:P N L}t Eg a ~, Hirano Yoshitaro. Jiyu minken undo to sono hatten. Shin Nihon Shuppansha, 1977. 224p. The liberty and popular rights movement and its development. socialism EI05 PAit /AiT4:F[F ktItf A Meiji shakaishugi shiryo sosho, ed. by Ota Masao. Shinsensha, 1973-78. 7v. Collection of historical materials on socialism in the Meiji era. V. 1 History of Shakaishugi Kyokai (the Socialist Society). V.2 Diary of Heiminsha (the Commoners' Society). V.3 Diary of socialist propaganda tour. V.4-6 Writings in Heimin bunko (Commoners' Library) V.7 Japanese translations of the English columns of Heimin shinbun(Commoners' newspaper) and Chokugen(Plain speaking). E106;,g,, i I ~ (~ W&^ ~;i~lIIX. | Hiroku Taigyaku jiken, ed. by Shioda Sh6bei and Watanabe Junzo. Shunjusha, 1959. 2v. Confidential documents of the High Treason Affair. K6toku Shusui and 23 other socialists were condemned to death for allegedly plotting against the life of Emperor Meiji. The actual situation became clear with the disclosure of hidden documents after the war. E I07 wPft P iP~ AffA Nakamura Katsunori. Meiji shakai shugi kenkyu. Sekai Shoin, 1966. 391p. Studies in social thought of the Meiji era. The first half of the book is devoted to studies of socialists such as Kinoshita Naoe, Abe Isoo, Akabane Hajime, and others; the latter half traces the socialist movement. E108:s_ a/t Lw~/twU. Tsujino Isao. Meiji shakai shugishiron. Kyoto, Horitsu Bunkasha, 1978. 223p. History of socialism in the Meiji era. Pt. 1. Movements: Meiji socialists movement, labor union movement, and consumers union movement. Pt.2. Personalities: Katayama Sen, Kotoku Shusui, Ishikawa Sanshir6, Abe Isoo.
Page 75 75 Intellectual History: culture ElI0 9 4, WHA ~ ~ i-` t )j rlL~ Nishida Taketoshi. Meiji jidai no shinbun to zasshi. Shibund6, 1966. 299p. Traces changes in newspapers and magazines in the Meiji era. Includes a title index. ElI I0 1~~Jll I I ~~ H MI {k~ Irokawa Daikichi. Meiji no bunka. Iwanami Shoten, 1970. 362p. (Nihon Rekishi S~sho) Meiji culture. Discusses the position of "Meiji" in the history of world civilization, the western impact on Japan in the mid 19th century. ElIl I f xV )NA L Haga Noboru. Meiji kokka to minshi?. Yflzankaku, 1974. 413p. The Meiji state and the masses. El 12 5fHM l > Iu- JLW,21 l])q~' H coJ-plq [ L -~ Wakamori Tar5 Sensei kanreki kinen Meiji kokka no tenkai to minshi seikatsu, ed. by the Editorial Committee. K~bund6, 1975. 498p. Development of the Meiji modern state and the life of the people. A festschrift in honor of Professor Wakamori Tar&. Bunmei kaika no kenkyRi, ed. by Hayashiya Tatsusabur6. Iwanami Shoten, 1979. 657p. (Kyoto Daigaku Jinbun Kagaku Kenkyiijo H6koku.) Studies in civilization and enlightenment. The 3rd part of the joint study on the origins of popular culture. Covers from 1868 to 1890. Includes an essay on Tokyo and Kyoto seen from England and France. See also Dl 35, D137. thought El114;i~H it~1'i,,,~,~~Ishida Takeshi. Meiji seiji shis~shi kenkyii. Miraisha, 1954. 377p. Studies of Meiji political thought. In 2 parts: pt. 1 structures and functions of the idea of a "family nation"; pt.2, a collection of essays on various problems in the study of Meiji political thought. EI08-EI21 Hashikawa BunzS. Kindai Nihon seiji shis5 no shos5. Miraisha, 1968. 389p. Collection of essays on various aspects of political thought from the end of the Shogunate to around 1900. Ell 16 *,,~Z.H_;L ~=-_l- l X iL,1,, Matsumoto Sannosuke. Tenn~sei kokka to seiji shis5. Miraisha, 1969. 320p. The nation under the emperor system and political thought. E117 P,,h' tAIN ~,A-,,,jJ]:z~t Iwai Tadakuma. Meiji kokka shugi shis5shi kenky7. Aoki Shoten, 1972. 292p. History in Meiji period nationalism. E118 A.rtH;~, ),-, *. _ ~I Kindai Nihon shis~shi, ed. by Arakawa Ikuo and Oimatsu Keiz6. Yiihikaku, 1973. 260p. (Ytihikaku S~sho, Nyfimon, Kiso Chishiki Hen) A collection of essays on the intellectual history of Japan. Traces the background of the "discovery of society" in the contemporary period. E I119 On-T; H* f ~t UE, E,,,fco ~ Uete Michiari. Nihon kindai shis5 no keisei. Iwanami Shoten, 1974. 344p. Rise and development of Japanese modern thought from the end of the bakufu to the early Meiji period. E120 rrTA~f H L~ t;LRC,,J,~~bKano Masanao. Nihon kindai shis5 no keisei. Keis6 Shob6, 1976. 281p. I st ed. 1956. Formation of Japanese modern thought from feudalism to capitalism and the rise of socialism. El21 j~in-~[1f P)J a'g T,,,*g,4 Watanabe Kazuyasu. Meiji shis~shi. Perikansha, 1978. 349p. Studies in the modernization of philosophy from early modern Confucianism through the Meiji period. Philosophers discussed include Yokoi Sh~nan, Nishi Amane, Takayama ChogyUi, Nishida Kitar6.
Page 76 76 E121-E133 religion General: E122 ~^H -- H T~:L~[ Yoshida Kyuichi. Nihon kindai Bukkyoshi kenkyu. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1959. 558p. Surveys Buddhism in the Meiji era. E123 ifiA- B Sm ~ E Yoshida Kyuichi. Nihon kindai Bukkyo shakaishi kenkyu. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1964. 727p. Discusses Buddhist activities under the capitalistic society of the early Meiji, and describes social movements and philanthropic social work through the Meiji era. E124 W$ 1 ~H E Sakurai Masashi. Meiji shikyoshi kenkyu. Shunjusha, 1971. 512p. Studies in Meiji period religious history. Deals with the government policy for religion, including Shinto, Buddhism and Christianity. Lists various organizations of these religious groups. Contains a bibliography, chronology and index. E125 wAp /*UNW) Suzuki Norihisa. Meiji shikyo shicho no kenkyu. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1979. 350p. Study of trends in Meiji religious thought, from about 1880 to 1905. E126 1X0, H[K] Morioka Kiyomi. Nihon no kindai shakai to Kirisutokyo. Hy6ronsha, 1970. 304p. Describes the development of Protestant churches in the Meiji era. E127 H fbSL tf ' L- b9 Nihon kindaika to Kirisutokyo, ed. by Doshisha Daigaku Jinbun Kagaku Kenkyujo, Kirisutokyo Shakai Mondai Kenkyukai, 1973. 492p. Collection of essays on Christian participation in the modernization of Japan in the Meiji era. Taisho Era, 1912-26 E128 VTRWM; )!E,4~t Shinbun shisei Taisho hennenshi. Meiji Taish6 Shinbun Kenkyukai, 1977-82. 18v. Taisho chronicle compiled from newspaper articles in photographic reprint. Covers the period from 1912 to 1920. Emphasis is on social columns. E129, KTiE Shinbun shiroku Taishoshi. Taisho Shuppan, 1978. 15v. Taish6 period history compiled from newspaper excerpts and arranged chronologically in one volume for each year. V. 15 contains a classified subject index, and an appended section on technical terms. El30 ~'~7~]~J1,-F_-'-, Y T -> — - VP Matsumoto Gokichi. Taisho demokurashiki no seiji. Revised by Oka Yoshitake and Hayashi Shigeru. Iwanami Shoten, 1959. 670p. Politics of the period of Taisho democracy: Political diary of Matsumoto Gokichi. He was a policeman, a representative to the House, and a businessman who had contacts with prominent leaders of the period such as Yamagata Aritomo, Hara Kei, and Saionji Kinmochi. His diary serves as an explanatory primary source for a political study of the time. E131 V 1W3 v 7 " L ThJ. Hata Ikuhiko. Gun fashizumu und5shi. Kawade Shobo Shinsha, 1962. 384p. History of the "military fascist" movement. Includes bibliography, chronological table, documents. E132 J K E T IL t4 T w Taisho bunka, ed. by Minami Hiroshi. Keiso Shob6, 1965. 460p. A social, psychological, political and economical analysis of Taisho culture. A collection of essays and excerpts, edited by a joint study group. Bibliography and chronological table. E133 * T:a 4 Tasg deEme o ur- 3o Matsuo Takayoshi. Taisho demokurashi no
Page 77 77 kenkyti. Aoki Shoten, 1966. 323p. (Rekishigaku Kenkyti S~sho) A study of Taish6 democracy. Democratic tendencies appeared in political, social, and cultural areas during the period after the Russo-Japanese War to the end of the Taish6 era. Discusses their driving forces and the leaders of the movements. E134 ~ $ ~ j j Mitani Taichir6. Nihon seiti5 seiji no keisei. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1967. 305 p. Formation of Japanese party politics from the middle Taish3 era to the early Sh~iwa era. E135 ~~JWEPJ /-I7-J7-& J ~ Kinbara Samon. Taish53 demokurashi no shakaiteki keisei. Aoki Shoten, 1967. 278p. Taish6 democracy and the formation of agrarian society under the Hara Kei cabinet. E136 CA~fj_ X E iFAJ Shinobu Seizaburii. Taish5 seijishi. Keis6 ShobK 1968, 1974 printings. 4v in 1. 1st ed. 195 1-52. Political history of the Taish6 era. A standard work. Contains a detailed index and an extensive bibliography of Japanese and foreign lanaguage works. E137 riOJ&-A"M 7$/E --- —~ ~ Shinobu Seizabur6. Taish6 demokurashishi. Nihon Hy~ronsha, 1968. lll7p. History of TaishM democracy. A complementary volume to the author's Taish~5 seijishi (see above entry). Contains detailed bibliography and index. 1 st ed. published as v.1I of his Gendai Nihon seijishi, 1954-55. Oka Yoshitake. Tenkanki no Taishi3, 1914-1 924. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1969. 244p. TaishK the turning point, 1914-1924. Covers the establishment of the 2nd Okuma cabinet to the 1st Kat6 Takaaki cabinet, after World War I, the Russian Revolution, the Siberian expeditionary force sent by Japan, and the first Washington Conference. E133-E145 Taish~ki no seiji to shakai, ed. by Inoue Kiyoshi. Iwanami Shoten, 1969. 414p. Politics and society in the Taish6 era. A joint study under the auspices of Kyoto Daigaku Jinbun Kagaku Kenkytijo. E140 ~4v$_jif Yamamoto Shir6i. Taish~5 seihen no kisoteki kenkyi7. Ochanomizu ShobW, 1970. 777p. A basic analysis of the first "protect the Constitution" movement. Kinbara Samon. Taish~iki no seitI5 to kokumin. Hanawa Shob6, 1970. 338p. The political party and the nation under the Hara Kei cabinet. Shiryi3 TaishiJ demokurashi ronsi~shi, ed. by Ota Masao. Shinsensha, 1971. 2v. A collection of 86 essays published on TaishM democracy between 1912 and 1920, excerpted in full from newspapers and journals. Taish5ki no ky~ishinteki jiyfishugi, ed. by Inoue Kiyoshi and Watanabe Thru. T~y6 Keizai Shinp~sha, 1972. 539p. Articles on radical liberalism in the Taish3 period, from the journal 7Thy5 keizai shinp5, dating from the late Meiji to the end of the Manchurian incident. E144 J7&HW)* Jk-Th7-' -& JE ~ f Ota Masao. Taish~5 demokurashi kenkyii. Shinsensha, 1975. 35Op. Studies in Taish6i democracy, in 3 parts: 1) Principles of Taish6 democracy; 2) Activities of Taish6 period intelligentsia; 3) World affairs and socialism. E145 {,#* * -kIEM IJ~ JRj 1t6 Takashi. Taishi5ki "Kakushin" ha no seiritsu. Hanawa ShobK 1978. 313p. Establishment of ".reformist" groups in the mid-Taish6 era. Discusses groups such as Shinjinkai (Freshmen's society), Reimeikai (Dawn Society), Futsfal Senkyo, Kisei D~meikai (Association for the realization of universal suffrage), and others.
Page 78 78 EJ46-EJ57 E146 W* [lln[~ hk H4 f, Umezu Kazur6. Narikin jidai. Ky6ikusha, 1978. 21 Op. (Kyfiikusha Rekishi Shinsho) Age of the newly rich: World War I and Japan. The rapid rise and fall of unprecedented economic prosperity in the interwar period. E 1 52 ~,M~: ~6?~t ~/- 7' fl ~-,~..)]:P(t~~f Hosoya Chihiro. Shiberia shuppei no shiteki kenkyii. Shinsensha, 1976. 315p. (Sisho Meicho no Fukk6) Reprint of 1955 ed. Historical study of the Siberian expedition. Korea E147 )'Z AA A A Kojima Naoki. Daikatoki. Shinch6sha, 1979. 2v. The great transition period: Men who led the Taish6 era. Includes activities of such men as Yamagata Aritomo, Katsura Tar&, Arahata Kanson. Taish5ki no kenryoku to minshii, ed. by Koyama Hitoshi. Kyoto, Hiritsu Bunkasha, 1980. 289p. Power and the masses in the Taish6 era. A collection of articles by younger scholars in the Osaka area. E 149 V)~coJ: ~_ fif~, Kome s~d5 no kenkyii, ed. by Inoue Kiyoshi and Watanabe Thru. Yahikaku, 1959-62. 5v. Research on the Taish6 7 (1918) rice riots. Includes a list of source materials, chronology, statistics, and index. Foreign relations: China E150 OH5J] H 4 L ~PA] Usui Katsumi. Nihon to Chiigoku. Hara Shob6, 1972. 301p. (Kindai Nihon GaikSshi S3sho 7) Japan and China: the Taish6 era. Russia E 15 3 L~LZ2{4t7&~ H Uf+L -'b4 -Yamabe KentarS. Nikkan heig5 sh5shi. Iwanami Shoten, 1966. 243p. (Iwanami Shinsho) A short history of the annexation of Korea, based on data and primary sources kept in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Thy6 Bunko, and the National Diet Library. E154 i _ It, IATf'~~ff Kindai Nissen kankei no kenkyR, ed. by Ch6sen Sitokufu. Hara Shob6. 1973. 2v. (Meiji Hyakunenshi S3sho) Reprint of 1940 ed. A study of Japan-Korean relations in the modern age, based on government documents and records of Japan, China and Korea, edited by the Government-General of Korea. E 1 55 + q~ P it f~t H * L,~?A Nakatsuka Akira. Kindai Nihon to Chisen. Sanseid6, 1977. 223p. (Sanseid6 Sensho) Japan and Korea in the modern age. A study of Japan's invasion of Korea and its significance. E156 =: H*BMJf. Ky6 Tochin (Kan Donjin). Nihon no Chisen shihai seisakushi kenkyf. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1979. 505p. Studies in the history of Japan's occupation of Korea, centering on the 1920's, and the Korean reaction and resistance. Sh6wa Era, 1926 -General: El151 k t F i tt Taish5 shichinen naishi jinen Shiberia shuppeishi, ed. by Sanb6 Honbu (Army General Staff). Shinjidaisha, 1972. 3v. Reprint ed. of 1924. History of the Siberian expedition from Taish6 7 to 12 (1918-23). El 57 RH IH ~_. J_[ A W Sh5washi, by T6yama Shigeki, et al. Iwanami Shoten, 1955. 252p. (Iwanami Shinsho) History of the Sh6wa period. Explores the lives of the Japanese people from 1925-54 through their interaction with political, diplomatic and economic currents of the period.
Page 79 79 E158 $: HE Tn R ~ M Matsumoto Seicho. Showashi hakkutsu. Bungei Shunjusha, 1965-1972. 13v. The author is a detective novelist and a historian. This work derives from a series of articles originally serialized in Shukan Bunshun. The author takes a contemporary viewpoint and draws his materials from the undercurrents of history. V. 1 The issue of secret army funds; The mysterious death of Public Prosecutor Ishida; The Boku Retsu (Pak YIo) treason incident. V.2 The death of Akutagawa Ryunosuku; The direct appeal of Nitosotsu (second rank) Kitahara; The March 15 arrest of Communist Party members. V.3 "An important incident in Manchuria"; The mysterious death of Minister Saburi; Tanizaki Jun'ichiro and Sato Haruo. V.4 The Tenri Kenkyukai incident; The intrigues of the "Sakura-kai"; The May 15th incident. V.5 The plot of Spy "M"; The death of Kobayashi Takiji. V.6 The epitaph of Kyoto University; The emperor-as-organ theory; The Military Academy incident. V.7-12 The February 26 incident. V. 13 Index of names, 74p. El 59 F' - lr >- b Pfn+I-__ Dokyumento Showa gojunenshi. Chobunsha, 1974. 6v. Fifty years of Sh6wa history through documents. Explores the undercurrents of the Japanese people's battles to win peace and democracy, true national independence and social progress, the protection of life. V. 1 From Taisho to Showa, ed. by Matsumoto Masao. V.2 Fascism and resistance, ed. by Kawaguchi Hiroshi. V.3 During the conflagration of war, ed. by Nakamura Shintaro. V.4 The Pacific War (WWII), ed. by Nakamura Shintaro. V.5 Japan under the Occupation, ed. by Shimoda Masaji. V.6 Battle for the future life, ed. by Sat6 Shizuo. E158-E162 E160 1F': >, b -P Dokyumento Showashi. Heibonsha, 1975. 8v. Documentary Sh6wa history. Collection of various source materials: diaries, letters, memos, reminiscences, reports, speeches. V. 1 The early years of Showa, ed. by Hayashi Shigeru. V.2 The Manchurian incident and the February 26th incident, ed. by Awaya Kentaro. V.3 The China-Japan War, ed. by Uchikawa Yoshimi. V.4 The Pacific War (WWII), ed. by Kawakatsu Katsumasa. V.5 The surrender, ed. by Imai Seiichi. V.6 The occupation period, ed. by Sagara Ry6suke. V.7 National security and rapid economic growth, ed. by Yamada Munemutsu. V.8 Postwar issues, ed. by It6 Mitsuharu. E161 B n J! * t. -- P i, Showashi tanbo, ed. by Mikuni Ichiro. Banch6 Shobo, 1975. 6v. Inquiries into Sh6wa history. Interviews conducted with people involved in incidents over a 30 year span from early Showa into the post-war period. V. 1 Early Showa: Ichikawa Fusae on women's sufferage. V.2 The China-Japan War: Yanai Hisao on the Lytton Commission. V.3 The early period of the Pacific War: Shimizu Ikutar6 on the Sh6wa Kenkyfkai. V.4 The late period of the Pacific War: Miki Takeo on votes of confidence on the government. V.5 The end of the War: Hosokawa Morisada on Prince Konoe. V.6 30 years after the war: Yanai Hisao on "The Tokyo War Crimes Trial." E162 9oKUg~Tnh {f - - Kataritsugu Showashi, Ito Takashi, et al. Asahi Shinbunsha, 1975. 6v. A revised, edited version of the shorthand notes taken during the Asahi Culture Center's lecture series "An oral history of Showa: Half a century of upheavel." The series invited as
Page 80 80 E162-E168 lecturers individuals who had played important roles during the 50 years of Sh6wa history. The speakers included Ito Takashi, Takahashi Kamekichi, Arahata Kanson, Matsumoto Shigeharu, Nabeshima Sadachika, Sasaki Kozo, and others. Includes chronologies. E163 E fn Fl At Showa Nihonshi. Akatsuki Kyoiku Tosho, 1976-78. 18v. Japanese history of the Sh6wa period. V. Prelude to Sh6wa. V.2 Echoes of soldiers boots. V.3 China-Japan War. V.4 Early period of the Pacific War. V.5 Late period of the Pacific War. V.6 Era of the Imperial Army. V.7 War and the Japanese people. V.8 Confidential records of the surrender. V.9 Occupation period. V. 10 Road toward economic supremacy. V. 11 Popular culture in Showa. V. 12 Showa arts and sciences. V. 13 Showa customs. V. 14 Riddle of Sh6wa history. V. 15 Fifty years of science and technology. V. 16 Fifty years of sports. Suppl. V.I Half a century of the Imperial family. Suppl. V.II 365 days of history. E164 A t F f t A,V Jinbutsu Showashi, by Aochi Shin, et al. Chikuma Shob6, 1978. lOv. Prime movers in Showa history. Each volume centers on figures in a certain field, and each person is covered by a different author. V. 1 Portraits of people in power: Emperor Hirohito, Konoe Fumimaro, et al. V.2 Champions of industry: Ikeda Shigeaki, Noguchi Shitago, et al. V.3 The people of total war: Yamamoto Isoroku, Ishihara Kanji, et al. V.4 Mass-communications: Shoriki Matsutaro, Noma Seiji, et al. V.5 Idols: Futabayama, Koga Masao, et al. V.6 Teachers: Kagawa Toyohiko, Onishi Aijiro, et al. V.7 The women's front lines: Yosano Akiko, Takamure Itsue, et al. V.8 A career of wandering: Kaneko Mitsuharu, Miyatake Gaikotsu, et al. V.9 Rebels: Kita Ikki, Matsumoto Jiichiro, et al. V.10 Men behind the power: Toyama Mitsuru, Amakasu Masahiko, et al. E165 IThW: Showa gunjishi sosho. Fuyo Shobo, 1978 -(75v.) Series on Showa era military affairs. Each volume treated as an independent book. Covers World War II, campaigns, personal narratives, military administration and policies. E166 HE tn X 0 t Showa no rekishi. Shogakkan, 1982-83. 1 lv. V. I Coming of the Showa period. V.2 Depression. V.3 Imperial Army. V.4 Beginning of the 15-year war. V.5 China Japan general war. V.6 Political parties. V.7 Pacific War. V.8 The Occupation and democratic policy. V.9 From the Peace Treaty of 1952 to the period of rapid economic growth. V.10 Economic Greatness. V. 11 Supplement: Social conditions. Contains a chronology, illustrations. Political history: E167 iAd K [BlH4?A. Ito Takashi. Showa shoki seijishi kenkyu. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1969. 506p. Studies on early Sh6wa political history: Reactions of the various political parties to the London Naval Disarmament Conference. E168 XfIJI f B tf Hf p. a t-)e: Karita Toru. Showa shoki seiji gaikoshi kenkyu. Ningen no Kagakusha, 1978. 458p. Studies on political and diplomatic history in the early Showa era: The October incident and the political situation. Examines the structure of the Army General Staff and political responsibilities of the people, political parties and the legislature.
Page 81 81 E169 7 7 3X5^~" o~1 e ~ Fashizumu-ki no kokka to shakai, ed. by Tokyo Daigaku Shakai Kagaku Kenkyujo. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1978. 8v. Part of the joint research on "Fascism and democracy" that took place from 1973-78. This work examines Japanese society as a preliminary step towards the study of postwar reforms. From an international, comparative point of view. V. 1 Showa panic. V.2 Wartime economics. V.3 Nazi economics and the New Deal. V.4 The wartime legal system. V.5 The European legal system. V.6-8 Movements and resistance. El70,A,,t tn 7 0 H Kuroda Hidetoshi. Showa gunbatsu. Tosho Shuppansha, 1979. 380p. Military cliques in the Showa era. Describes the rise and fall of the Showa militarists. Some illustations. incidents E171 iTt.' ~ i i-,, s~ L-:t Kodama Yoshio. Akusei, jisei, ransei. Kobundo, 1961. 520p. Misgovernment, gunfire, turbulence: A record of 40 years of troubled times. Recollections of the prominent rightist Kodama Yoshio from prewar to post war years. E172 _*Z - -'VT ItU - a my Ni-niroku jiken hiroku, ed. by Hayashi Shigeru, et al. Shogakkan, 1971. 4v. Secret records of the February 26th incident. Documents divided into 6 sections, such as the Aizawa incident, and military police records; arranged in chronological order. Includes a bibliography and index to personal names. E173 Bg HE fnD k AL Ishibashi Tsuneki. Showa no hanran. Takagi Shobo, 1979. 2v. Insurrection in the Sh6wa period: From the March coup d'etat to the February 26th incident. An inside history of a dark period in the Sh6wa era, written by a newspaper reporter. E169-E1 79 Foreign relations: E174 PlMllfAW f t L+-tTogawa Isamu. Showa gaiko gojunenshi. Gakugei Shobo, 1973. 402p. Fifty years of diplomacy in the Showa era. From Shidehara to Tanaka Kakuei. Chronology, 1926-72. Brief bibliography. E175;/PWM - F b::/ b ' Am PAR Kase Shun'ichi. Dokyumento sens5 to gaiko. Yomiuri Shinbunsha, 1975. 2v. Documents of war and diplomacy. V. 1 covers the 15 years from Pearl Harbor through the end of the Pacific War to Japan's membership in the United Nations; v.2 covers the European war. E176 A H Q ' Yuhashi Shigeto. Senji Nisso kosho shoshi, 1941-45. Kasumigaseki Shuppan, 1974. 242p. A brief history of Soviet-Japanese relations during WW II, chronologically arranged. E177 _tE HI ft A Pm Miyake Masaki. Nichi-Doku-I sangoku domei no kenkyu. Nansosha, 1975. 734p. A study of the Tripartite Axis Alliance: Tokyo, Berlin, Rome. E178 /- Hi * B~ * ~ iLgW Toyama Saburo. Nisshin, Nichiro, Daitoa kaisenshi. Hara Shobo, 1979. 587p. Naval histories of the three wars fought in the modern age: Sino-Japanese War, RussoJapanese War, the Greater East Asia War. World War II E179 a f Senshi sosho, ed. by Boeicho Boei Kenkyujo Senshishitsu. Asagumo Shinbunsha, 1966-81. 102v. War history series, compiled by the War History Office of the postwar National Defense Agency. Covers the period, 1931-1945, to the end of the War. Materials are grouped into: 1) international and national political developments closely related to military affairs; 2) leaders of the war, military administration and personnel; 3) strategies and activities
Page 82 82 E179-E189 of the army and navy; 4) enemy strategy and activity. Each volume is individually catalogued. E180 jfL -W Arai Shin'ichi. Dainiji sekai taisen. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1973. 225p. (UP Sensho) World War II. Viewed from Japan and the Japanese position in the War and in the postwar period. Greater East Asia War (Dai Toa Senso) E181 Ig-[Ef 5~XW"~ jfHattori Takushiro. Dai Toa senso zenshi. Hara Shobo, 1965. 1123p. A complete history of the Greater East Asia War. Described in detail with documents made available after the war, such as records of the Imperial Council, General Staff liaison meetings, Supreme Command meetings, diaries of secret tactics, as well as oral records of army and navy officers. Includes maps and diagrams. E182 {OTT ~:1* X Sato Kenryo. Dai Toa senso kaikoroku. Tokuma Shobo, 1966. 426p. Memoir by a close staff member of Premier Tojo. Covers from the February 26 (1936) incident through the War. E183?1: [3 o r Daihon'ei Rikugunbu Dai T7a senso kaisen keii, ed. by Boeicho Boei Kenshujo Senshishitsu. Asagumo Shinbunsha, 1973-74. 5v. (Senshi S6sho) History of the opening of the Greater East Asia War, from the standpoint of Imperial Headquarters, Army. Based on records of army and government liaison meetings, of Imperial Councils, and of transfers of navy and diplomatic personnel. El 84 f p + - H 7Wi:3. Tanaka Shin'ichi. Nihon sensi keizai hishi. Konpyutg Eijisha, 1975. 665p. A secret economic history of Japan during the War. Subtitled "An outline of the general mobilization of commodities during the 15-year war." The author, an official in the Munitions Ministry during the war, collected the vast number of source materials used in this work. E185 _J ~5 ) rsk;~fi J ~ff':'A5 L Kobayashi Hideo. "Dai Toa Kyoeiken" no keisei to hokai. Ochanomizu Shobo, 1975. 560p. Establishment and fall of the "Greater East Asia Co-prosperity Sphere." E186 'NtW6 A qW Matsutani Makoto. Dai Toa senso shishi no shinso. Fuyo Shobo, 1980. 335p. Postwar settlements resulting from the Manchurian incident, the China war, and the Greater East Asia War are described by this former army officer. The work has been serialized in the journal Kokubo. Manchuria E187 ~,~Jll bS^ 1:;liJ~J~ Horikawa Takeo. Kyokuto kokusai seijishi josetsu. Yuhikaku, 1958. 423p. Introduction to Far Eastern international political history. Subtitled "Twenty-one Demands." The author interprets the Twentyone Demands of 1915 as the foundation of Japan's relations with China since the Meiji era and as the basis of Japan's foreign policy. Contains bibliographical references, subject index and personal name index. E188 ~ iO ~52.< oW {it,Q Tai Man-Mo seisakushi no ichimen, ed. by Kurihara Ken. Hara Shobo, 1966. 395p. A history of Japanese policy towards Manchuria and Mongolia, from the RussoJapanese War to the Taisho era. A collection of essays by Kurihara Ken, Baba Akira, Usui Katsumi, and Ikei Yu. Contains addenda of source materials. E189 J,,f5{0P i,)I' oi Baba Nobuya. ManshF jihen e no michi. Chuo Koronsha, 1972. 243p. (Chuko Shinsho) Road to the Manchurian incident: Differences in the diplomatic policies of Shidehara Kijuro and Tanaka Giichi in the 1920s. Contains a bibliography.
Page 83 83 E190 j A::i;M Mantetsu, ed. by And6 Hikotaro. Ochanomizu Shobo, 1965. 294p. South Manchuria Railway Company: Japanese Imperialism and China. Discusses the South Manchuria Railway Company as a representative of Japanese imperialistic colonial administration. Throws light on the advance of Japanese capitalism; also explores the reaction of the Chinese side, and tries to grasp the history of modern Sino-Japanese relations. El91 HB?g T tFJ[I Nihon teikokushugika no Manshi, ed. by Manshushi Kenkyukai, 1972. 413p. Discusses Manchurian administrative policy developed under Japanese imperialism in the establishment of Manchukuo. Covers economic control, currency and finances, immigration and labor, and land. E192 H4*Th j 'II: '3 Usui Katsumi. Manshu jihen. Cho6 Koronsha, 1974. 214p. Treats the Manchurian Incident of 1931 and the Shanghai Incident of 1932. E193 H 4m1T+f w Nihon teikokushugika no Manshi imin. ed. by ManshFu Iminshi Kenkyukai. Ryukei Shosha, 1976. Contributions of seven scholars to detailed studies on emigration to Manchuria under Japanese imperialism. Emphasis is on agriculture. E194 A- r )' A Kuwajima Setsur6. Manshi buso imin. Kyoikusha, 1979. 252p. (Ky6ikusha Rekishi Shinsho) Armed emigrants to Manchuria. China, China War E195 H IP Mr-A7fso OD,-; *.P, # Nitchi kankeishi no kiso chishiki, ed. by Kawahara Hiroshi and Fujii Shozo. Yuhikaku, 1974. 460p. A collection of essays and excerpts from various sources, compiled as an introduction E190-E200 to China-Japan relations. Covers the period from the Opium War of 1840-42, through the Sino-Japanese War and the Manchurian War, to the postwar period. Includes a chronology and bibliographical references. Index. E196 LftH/LrP[9 tfq ' * E ^ w Kindai Nihon to Chigoku, ed. by Takeuchi Yoshimi and Hashikawa Bunzo. Asahi Shinbunsha, 1974. 2v. (Asahi Sensho) Discusses Japanese figures from various fields, such as politics, the military, diplomacy, business, education, religion; describes their contributions to promoting relations between modern Japan and China. E 197 ig~i_ L Ft q iP Watanabe Ryusaku. Kindai Nitchu seiji koshoshi. Yuzankaku, 1978. 218p. (Rekishi Sensho) History of China-Japan relations in the modern period, from the early Meiji era to the Manchurian incident. Contains selected bibliography and a chronology, 1840-1950. E198 A ft 0 WrPr-Q, -X, H, ' f Kindai Nitchu kankeishi bunken mokuroku, ed. by Yamane Yukio. Tokyo Joshi Daigaku Toyoshi Kenkyushitsu, 1979. 191p. Mimeographed. A bibliography of modern China-Japan relations from the Meiji Restoration to the Pacific War. Includes both monographs and articles. E199 M;~-X S _ Horiba Kazuo. Shina jihen senso shidoshi. Jiji Tsushinsha, 1962. 2v. Contains offical minutes and directives for operations relating to the China Incident. Covers from about 1937 to the end of the Greater East Asia War in 1945. V.2 consists of statistical materials, diagrams and maps. E200 tB H 4P A ~ Usui Katsumi. Nitchi senso. Chuo K6ronsha, 1967. 200p. (Chuko Shinsho) Treats the escalation of the Manchurian Incident to war following Japanese miscalculations of international politics.
Page 84 84 E201-E208 E201 A ~[ H p a - t Hata Ikuhiko. Nitchi sensoshi. Kawade Shob6 Shinsha, 1972. 398p. Revised and enlarged ed. Surveys the history of the China-Japan War based on source materials and interviews. List of sources, bibliography and index. E202 FWl Nitchu sensoshi shiryo, ed. by its Editorial Committee. Kawade Shobo Shinsha, 1973-74. 9v. A collection of records, documents and source materials related to the China-Japan War; includes foreign language materials translated into Japanese. V. 1 Manchurian Incident, ed. by And6 Hikotaro. V.2 Economic development planning of Manchuria, ed. by Furushima Kazuo. V.3 Economic development planning of China, ed. by Inoue Kiyoshi. V.4 Occupation government I, ed. by Yoda Yoshiie. V.5 Occupation government II, ed. by Yoda Yoshiie and Orui Jun. V.6 The Eighth Route Army, the Fourth Army, ed. by Baba Tsuyoshi. V.7 Liberated area, ed. by Ono Shinji. V.8,9 Nanking Incident, I and II, ed. by Hora Tomio. E203 [1A ~F H F"P t Okada Yuji. Nitchi senso urakataki. Toyo Keizai Shinposha, 1974. 414p. The author gives firtsthand behind-the-scene descriptions of the war, first as an advisor to Wang Chao-min and later as a negotiator for peace. Contains reference materials and the author's biographical chronology. E204,,Bp H q 15IF^ Kuroha Kiyotaka. Nitchi 15nen senso. Ky6ikusha, 1977-79. 3v. (Kyoikusha Rekishi Shinsho) Describes the 15-year war from 9/18/1931 to 8/14/1945. Contains a bibliography in v.3. United States, Pacific War E205 L3-6 ~ Taiheiyo senso e no michi, ed. by Nihon Seiji Gakkai, Taiheiyo Sens6 Gen'in Kenkyushibu. Asahi Shinbunsha, 1963. 8v. Analyzes the causes of the Pacific War, with emphasis on diplomatic negotiations. A joint study by 14 specialists in international relations. Each volume contains bibliographical notes, biographical notes for personages, and a list of officials and a chronology. Indexed. Portraits and maps included. V. 1 Covers the 15 years from the 1917 Siberian expedition to 1932 and the beginning of the Manchurian Incident. V.2 Manchurian Incident. V.3,4 China-Japan War. V.5 Tripartite Treaty; Japan-U.S.S.R. Neutrality pact. V.6 March towards the South. V.7 Opening of the Pacific War. V.8 (Supplement) Source Materials. E206 WAB k W~ "F Kojima Noboru. Taiheiyo senso. Chuo Koronsha, 1965-66. 2v. (Chuko Shinsho) Journalistic survey of the strategy and operations of the Pacific War by using source materials. Includes a bibliography and maps. E207 B{5 M^" _q~ Tamura Kosaku. Taiheiyo senso gaikoshi. Kajima Kenkyujo Shuppankai, 1966. 579p. Surveys the diplomatic history of the Pacific War from the Manchurian Incident of 1931 to the Japanese surrender in 1945. E208 tLi - * ~ irVA-, Sugiyama memo, Daihon'ei seifu renraku kaigi to hikki, ed. by Sanbo Honbu. Hara Shobo, 1967. 2v. (Meiji Hyakunenshi Sosho) A collection of memoranda and notes by Field Marshal Sugiyama Gen from 10/3/1940 to 2/21/1944. Includes detailed records of the Grand Imperial Headquarters-Government Liaison Conferences and Imperial Conferences.
Page 85 85 E209 A I~7 -; 4 ' " a lenaga Saburo. Taiheiyo senso. Iwanami Shoten, 1968. 398p. (Nihon Rekishi S6sho) Examines the historical signficance of the Pacific War, gains and losses, and the consequences of the war for postwar Japan. Contains a bibliography. Indexed. E210 tt' _, ^ a W Okumura Fusao. Nichi-Bei kosho to Taiheiyo senso. Maeno Shoten, 1970. 651 p. Traces U.S.-Japan relations leading to Pacific War. E211 i 3 W {1. t i mt?, Nichi-Bei kankeishi, ed. by Hosoya Chihiro, et al. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1971-72. 4v. Analyzes the most critical period of U.S.-Japan relations, 1931-41. A report of the joint study of Japanese and American scholars at the Lake Kawaguchi Conference in 1969. V. 1 Government leaders and the diplomatic machinery. V.2 Army, Navy, and economic officers. V.3 Legislatures, political parties and private organizations. V.4 Mass media, intellectuals. E212 t + j A q Taiheiyo sensoshi, ed. by Rekishigaku Kenkyfkai. Aoki Shoten, 1971-73. 6v. A new edition of the 1953-54 publication issued with additional source materials. Describes the war as a 15-year Japanese imperialistic invasion of Asia. V. Manchurian Incident, 1905-1932, ed. by Eguchi Keiichi. V.2 China-Japan Incident I, 1932-37, ed. by Imai Seiichi. V.3 China-Japan War II, 1937-42, ed. by Nozawa Yutaka. V.4 Pacific War I, 1940-42, ed. by Fujisawa Akira. V.5 Pacific War II, 1942-45, ed. by Arai Shin'ichi. V.6 San Francisco Peace Conference, 1945-52, ed. by Fujii Shoichi. E209-E216 E213 A)k F H q Iriye Akira. Nichi-Bei senso. Chuo K6ronsha, 1978. 363p. (Sosho Kokusai Kankyo) Studies U.S.-Japan relations through the war to the relatively peaceful postwar period. E214 7 ry > f 1 fIIJ H4 M fi,{, BM:tg * ~ W Washington taisei to Nichi-Bei kankei, ed. by Hosoya Chihiro and Saito Makoto. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1978. 657p. A report of the second U.S. Japan conference, held at Hawaii in 1976 to study U.S. Japan relations, 1918-31. Analyzes the relations from diplomatic, military, economic, cultural and other perspectives. (See also E211 regarding the Kawaguchi Conference) wartime social conditions E215 "w - 0 {~fJ Taiheiyo sensoka no rodosha jotai, ed. by H6sei Daigaku, Ohara Shakai Mondai Kenkyujo. Toyo Keizai Shinposha, 1964. 209p. (Nihon Rodo Nenkan Tokushuban) English title: Labor condition during the World War II. Labor yearbook of Japan, Special edition, compiled by the Ohara Institute for Social Research, Hosei University, Tokyo, Japan. Contains a day-by-day account of major labor and economic events during the war, 1940-45. Includes indexes to the statistical tables, diagrams and subjects. E216 WT 0 M Taiheiyo sens5ka no rodo undo, ed. by Hosei Daigaku, Ohara Shakai Mondai Kenkyuijo. Rodo Junposha, 1965. 282p. (Nihon Rodo Nenkan Tokushuihan) English title: Labour movement during the World War II. The Labour year book of Japan. Special edition, compiled by the Ohara Institute for Social Research, Hosei University, Tokyo, Japan. Surveys wartime movements involving domestic labor-agrarian, political, antiwar, cultural, colonial independence, and international labor groups-based on source materials. Contains indexes for subjects and personal names, statistical tables and diagrams.
Page 86 86 E217-E228 E217 W F4TA 0Dl:f Senjika teiko no kenkyi, ed. by Doshisha Daigaku, Jinbun Kagaku Kenkyujo. Misuzu Shobo, 1968-69. 2v. Surveys anti-war activities by Christians and liberals from 1931 to 1945. Includes bibliographical references. E218 5 'q m~ AM X L Taiheiyo senso makki no shimin seikatsu, ed. by Saotome Katsumoto and Matsuura Sozo. Hatonomori Shobo, 1977. 209p. Accounts by housewives of air raids, education, communication, living conditions, and daily life at the end of the war. end of the war E219 ~ "W fa Taiheiyo senso shuketsu ron, ed. by Nihon Gaiko Gakkai. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1958. 825p. Studies the situation at the end of the war by referring to both Japanese and foreign political, diplomatic, economic and legal materials. Includes records of the International Military Tribunal for the Far East as well as the memoirs of various officials. Contains indexes of personal names and subjects. E220 R S 1 "a a N 4 il Nihon shisenshi, ed. by Hayashi Shigeru, et al. Yomiuri Shinbunsha, 1962. 3v. Describes the last days of the war. Originally serialized in the weekly Shukan Yomiuri in 1961-62. Includes diagrams, illustrations, a chronology and index. E221 k " X tE i, Haisen no kiroku, ed. by Sanbo Honbu. Hara Shobo, 1967. 491 p. (Meiji Hyakunenshi Sosho) A collection of documents on directing the war, and on decisions made by the government to end the war. E222 -FfH 13 E a a T Ishida Takeshi. Hakyoku to heiwa, 1941-52. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1968. 407p. A political analysis of the history of the Pacific War covering the ten years from its beginning to the Peace Treaty. E223 j7tA< -t HQ lrJ1 Sakomizu Hisatsune. Dainippon teikoku saigo no yonkagetsu. Oriento Shobo, 1973. 294p. A memoir of the last 4 months of the Suzuki Kantaro cabinet's efforts to end the war, by the cabinet's chief secretary. E224 A, X Shusen shiroku, ed. by Gaimush6. Hokuyosha, 1977-78. 7v. A collection of documents on ending the war, ed. by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, published in 1952. This 7 volume edition includes explanations of the documents by Eto Jun and a supplementary volume of the report of a symposium on new interpretations on the end of the war. Occupation period: E225 farm@< H xI l r A~ Sato Tatsuo. Nihonkoku kenpo seiritsushi. Yuhikaku, 1962-64. 2v. Gives the Japanese role in drafting the Constitution. V. 1 summarizes the process and explains the social and political background; v.2 covers the actual drafting and revising of the Constitution and its presentation to the Supreme Commander. E226 d ~tS[l _ Ai~ Nihonkoku kenpo seiritsushi. Articles by Sato Tatsuo from Jurisuto (a legal journal), 5/1/1955 and 2/15/1958. (not published as a book) Provides a conclusion to the above work by the author, who died while writing this last part. E227 f{tCIfJl A A Al U, Sumimoto Toshio. Senryo hiroku. Mainichi Shinbunsha, 1965. 367p. Reprint of 1952 ed. The first book published about the Occupation period, based on reports of the people who participated in the various events. Includes index of personal names. E228 ti - H ~; P. Shinobu Seizabur6. Sengo Nihon seijishi, 1945-52. Keis6 Shob6, 1965-67. 4v. Examines the surrender and the Occupation period in detail. Includes indexes and bibliography. Some portraits.
Page 87 87 E229 Y A A A < # IJ Kojima Noboru. Tokyo saiban. Chuo Koronsna, 1971. 2v. (Chuko Shinsho) Examines the significance of the International Military Tribunal for the Far East held in Tokyo by using records of the proceedings, other materials, and interview records of both Japanese and foreign participants at the court. Bibliographical references. E230 H M: ~'- IWt Nihon senryo: Kyodo kenkyu, ed. by Shiso no Kagaku Kenkyukai. Tokuma Shoten, 1972. 568p. A collection of essays, edited by members of the study group on the science of thought, on the Japanese people under the Occupation, environment of the Occupation, Occupation policy, and its changes. Includes source materials, chronology, and an index. E23 1 7;i1^ v - X —3 Fi Sodei Rinjiro. Makkasa no nisennichi. Chuo Koronsha, 1976. 363p. (Chuko Bunko) Describes occupied Japan as General MacArthur saw it. E232 H * A M Ail P- IM i a Nihon senryo hishi, by Takemae Eiji, et al. Asahi Shinbunsha, 1977. 2v. Surveys the democratization of Japan under the Occupation. E233 tQ^ - ~It e > Nihon senryogun, sono hikari to kage: Kyodo kenkyu, ed. by Shis6 no Kagaku Kenkyukai. Gendaishi Shuppankai, Tokuma Shoten, 1978. 2v. Continues the general survey Nihon senryo (no.E230). Gives evaluations of the occupation forces governing Japan. Contains a chronology and a general index. E234 H; E: Nihon senryo kenkyu jiten: Kyodo kenkyu, ed. by Shis6 no Kagaku Kenkyikai. Gendaishi Shuppankai, Tokuma Shoten, 1978. 259p. A dictionary supplement to Nihon senryogun (E233). Consists of 2 parts: Mainland Japan and Okinawa, compiled jointly by scholars and interested students of the Occupation period. Indexes to subjects, political parties and E229-E240 organizations, personal names, terminology, jargon, abbreviations. E235, - H: i Kojima Noboru. Nihon senryo. Bungei Shunjusha, 1978. 3v. Clarifies conditions in General Headquarters under General MacArthur and in the Eighth Army under General Eichelberger, based on documents and diaries, notes and memorandums. E236 ttIffJi; ~ ~f Z i. Takemae Eiji. Senryo sengoshi. Soshisha, 1980. 401p. Surveys Occupation policy concerning "the emperor as a symbol," red purge, reforms. Gives explanations of GHQ documents and the present state of Japanese research on the Occupation period. E237 r Il - X Ad O} I Senryo shiroku, ed. by Eto Jun. K6dansha, 1981-82. 4v. A collection of select documents of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs with explanations and verifications by Hatano Sumio and others. Postwar period: E238 H m X{ I-~' M J{i`WN] Ishida Takeshi. Sengo Nihon no seiji taisei. Miraisha, 1961. 253p. A collection of previously published essays on the contemporary Japanese political system, including such topics as the emperor system, political parties, status of the people, pressure groups, legislative democracy. E239 0 J H 0 _ Sengo Nihonshi, ed. by Rekishigaku Kenkyukai. Aoki Shoten, 1961-62. 5v. General postwar survey history. V.5 contains essays on events leading to the war by specialists; bibliography, chronology. E240 AdW 0 — + _t Shiryo sengo nijunenshi. Nihon Hyoronsha, 1966-67. 6v. A collection of source materials compiled as a survey history of the first two decades of the postwar period. V. 1 Politics, ed. by Tsuji Kiyoaki.
Page 88 88 E240-E248 V.2 Economics, ed. by Arisawa Hiromi and Inaba Shizo. V.3 Law, ed. by Suekawa Hiroshi. V.4 Labor, ed. by Ok6chi Kazuo. V.5 Education and society, ed. by Kaigo Muneomi and Shimizu Ikutaro. V.6 Chronology, by Toyama Shigeki. E241 " ~ ~W ~T Sengo shiryo. Nihon Hy6ronsha, 1969-73. 5v. Postwar source materials: V. 1 Mass communications, ed. by Hidaka Rokuro. V.2 Okinawa, ed. by Nakano Yoshio. V.3 Culture, ed. by Minami Hiroshi. V.4 Japan-U.S. relations, ed. by Saito Makoto, et al. V.5 Japan-China relations, ed. by Ishikawa Tadao, et al. E242 W"lk t j~$-* '7H ~X't Sengo Nihon no rekishi,1945-70, by Fujii Shoichi and Oe Shinobu. Aoki Shoten, 1970. 2v. Revised edition of the authors's Nihon Gendaishi published in 1961, with 10 additonal years covered. E243 *1V' -1, Nichi-Bei anpo joyaku taiseishi, ed. by Yoshihara Koichiro, et al. Sanseido, 1970-71. 4v. (Nihon Gendaishi Shiryo) Surveys the process of establishing the U.S.Japan Security Treaty, and the development of a new U.S.-Japan relationship. Based on the proceedings of the Diet and government documents. economic affairs. Compares the pre-reform and post-reform Japanese economies. Each volume is a collection of essays by members of the special study group formed in 1969 and is edited by a representative of the group. Each contains bibliographical references. E246 Hg n oD A "~ I N 1 ~ Showa no sengoshi, ed. by lenaga Saburo, et al. Ch6bunsha, 1976. 5v. Surveys historical events and the reactions of people based on oral records from the Occupation period to 1975. Each volume contains a chronology. SOCIAL CONDITIONS, SOCIAL MOVEMENTS General E247 ~W H 7W[W Yazaki Takeo. Nihon toshi no hatten katei. Kobundo, 1962. 464p. Discovers the origins of the "political city" in primitive society, and traces its development through the ritsu-ryo period, describes the changing patterns and characteristics of cities in the middle ages and early modern period, and discusses the feudal city of Edo and the modernized city during the industrial revolution. Includes maps and some illustrations. E248 i Lf c'oiE, Kindai minshi no kiroku. Shinjinbutsu Oraisha, 1971-79. lOv. History of the common people in the modern age. Records and documents were collected and edited as follows: V. 1 a JK Farmers, ed. by Matsunaga Goichi. V.2 a 5 Mine workers, ed. by Ueno Hidenobu. V.3 g X Prostitutes, ed. by Tanikawa Ken'ichi. V.4 by Hayashi Hideo. Drifters, ed. by Hayashi Hideo. E244 W'1/^ E * 44k J '~ * ~ _ ] { Sengo Nihon seijishi, by Nakamura Kikuo and Kamijo Sueo. Yiishind6, 1973. 277p. Surveys the political history of postwar Japan to the formation of the Ikeda Hayato cabinet in 1960. E245 A I E Sengo kaikaku, ed. and published by Tokyo Daigaku Shakai Kagaku Kenkyujo, Sengo Kaikaku Kenkyukai. 1975. 8v. Surveys Occupation period postwar democratic reforms in political, judicial, labor, land, and
Page 89 89 V.5 47~ Ainu, ed. by Tanigawa Ken'ichi. V.6 m, 1If4 Emigrants to Manchuria, ed. by Yamada Shoji. V.7 1f,,; Fishermen, ed. by Okamoto Tatsuaki. V.8 k ~ Soldiers, ed. by Ohama Tetsuya. V.9 1/; Outcasts, ed. by Nishida Hideaki. V.10 f,,A Koreans in Japan, ed. by Ozawa Yusaku. E249 Xti}r e Jr-i lL ^ Sangyo kozo to shakai hendo, ed. by Kono Kenji. Nihon Hyoronsha, 1975. 3v. Report of a special research project on changes of the industrial structure and its relationship to society, sponsored by the Ministry of Education. Each volume contains reports by specialists and is cataloged separately by its own title. Includes bibliograpical references. V.1 t Changes in the postwar industrial structure, covering areas such as productivity, political, labor, agricultural and company conditions. V.2 I~tao~1 a {T, L Changes in community formation and consciousness of residents, covering, for example, population movements in various regions. V.3 o {ftt~i~eS Changes in working and living conditions of the laboring class. E250 A,?n'~ i_, m, Kazoku Meiji hyakunen no rimenshi, ed. by Kanazawa Makoto, et al. Hokuyosha, 1978. 376p. An inside history of the peerage during the hundred years since the beginning of the Meiji era. E248-E255 Farmers and Farmer Movements See also entries under Agricultural Economy, E346-E391. E251 H $ ~ A tt /m # Nihon no noson, by Shiomi Toshitaka, et al. Iwanami Shoten, 1957. 454p. Studies on the legal aspects of the family system and status, the land system and ownership, and the changes of agricultural villages. E252 *,;:t^ Aoki Keiichiro. Nihon nomin undoshi. Nihon Hyoron Shinsha, 1958-62. 6v. History of Japanese farmer movements. V.1 Early modern, feudal age, 1590-1867. V.2 Meiji era, 1868-1912. V.3 Taish6 era, 1912-1926. V.4 Showa era, early part, 1927-45. V.5 Postwar period, 1945-52. V.6 Supplementary volume: From the Korean War to the anti-revision riots against the U.S.-Japan Security Treaty, 1950-60. E253 t Nomin kumiai undoshi, ed. by Nomin Kumiaishi Kankokai. Nihon Minsei Chosakai, 1964. 938p. Revised and enlarged ed. Describes the farmers' union movement, which started in 1917 and was dissolved in 1941. Statistical tables, a chronology, and an index to personal names and strikes, appended. E254 zP }J i _tSJo X'wi Ouchi Tsutomu. Nihon ni okeru nominso no bunkai. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1969. 295p. (Todai Shakai Kagaku Kenkyu Sosho 34) Analyzes the disintegration of the agrarian class since the revision of the land tax law in 1873 to about 1965. E255 — k-' / Ushiyama Keiji. Nominso bunkai no kozo: Senzenki. N6gyo S6og Kenkyujo, 1975. 431p. (Kenkyu Sosho 93) Analyzes the disintegration of the agricultural class by examining Kanbara village in Niigata Prefecture as a sample case that experienced violent tenancy disputes before World War II.
Page 90 90 E256-E266 E256 O-5 ~ M:F8: SWJI: - -: Nominso bunkai no k5oz: Sengo gendankai, by Tashiro Y6ichi, et al. Nogyo S6go Kenkyujo, 1975. 294p. (Kenkyui Sosho 92) Analyzes the postwar situation with respect to the disintegration of the agricultural class. E2573 Nihon nomin undoshi, ed. by N6min Undoshi Kenkyukai. Ochanomizu Shob6, 1977. 1332p. Reprint of 1966 ed. published by Toyo Keizai Shinp6sha. Traces the social and economic origins of farmer movements since 1920, and gives geographical distribution of riots that occurred during this period. E258 W IE H B c A- t Fukutake Tadashi. Nihon no noson. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1978. 283p. (UP Sensho) 2nd ed. Compares prewar and postwar social, political and economic conditions of agricultural villages of Japan. Contains excerpts of statistical data from the 1970 agriculture and forestry census. wartime situations and economic depressions that followed World War I. The continuing volume covers the postwar period. Each volume contains an index to the statistical tables in the texts. The 1st volume contains genealogies of labor unions and proletarian political parties. E262 4 t~ ~ M)SJ Wj4Tf l / Sengo Nihon rodo undoshi, ed. by Unno Yoshitaka, et al. San'ichi Shob6, 1961-62. 6v. (San'ichi Raiburari) Describes social and political movements of wage laborers, agricultural workers and the public in postwar Japan from 1945 to the 1960 anti U.S.-Japan Security Treaty demonstrations. E263 A - t OTs Mori Kiichi. Rodosha no seikatsu. Iwanami Shoten, 1963. 209p. (Iwanami Shinsho) Traces the emergence and development of the modern laboring class and living conditions during the 90 years since the Meiji Restoration in 1868. E259;Sy IE ~ i ffBt>lc_:B S; z S0ojtb E264 g --- N {)fSg)Jg t Kanno Masashi. Kindai Nihon ni okeru nomin Sumiya Mikio. Nihon rodo undoshi. Yushindo, shihai no shiteki kozo. Ochanomizu Shobo, 1966. 323p. 1978. 895p. Analyzes agricultural policy in relation to the capitalistic economy since the beginning of the Meiji government to World War II. Labor and Labor Movements E260 l -,, fJ~ Sumiya Mikio. Nihon chingin rodoshi ron. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1958. 335p. (Todai Gakujutsu Sosho) 1st ed. in 1955 Examines the dissolution of the "feudalistic" landownership system in the early Meiji period and development of the wage earning class. E261 A - Hi:-m mVq U*P, Mori Kiichi. Nihon rodosha kaikyu jftaishi. San'ichi Shob6, 1961. 548p. Continued as Zoku Nihon rodosha kaikyu jotaishi. 1962. 548p. Describes the origin and development of the labor class and labor conditions under various History of labor movements. Describes the establishment of trade unions under national monopolistic capitalism. Contains a bibliography and a chronological table from 1869 to 1965. Indexed. E265 'W t - S Sengo Nihon rodo undoshi, ed. by Sat6 Koichi. Shakai Hyoronsha, 1976, 77. 2v. A collection of essays on the history of the postwar labor movement. V. 1 covers the years, 1945-54, and v.2, 1955-77. Contains a chronology and a bibliography. E266:1 —PAt W)^/ A M -t{ ff ): Kitazaki Toyoji. Meiji rodo undoshi kenkyu. Yuzankaku, 1976. 252p. Discusses labor movements of unskilled labor, modernized textile labor, and war industry labor around the Osaka area in the Meiji era. Includes statistical tables.
Page 91 91 E267 JipJ H 7i; )Sj~~ Sumiya Mikio. Nihon chinrodo no shiteki kenkyu. Ochanamizu Shobo, 1976. 343p. Historical studies in Japanese wage labor after the Sino-Japanese War of 1894-95 through the Meiji era. Contains a chapter on historiography and bibliographical references. E268 F1*MVm;, m _5- 1 Nihon roshi kankei shiron, ed. by Sumiya Mikio. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1977. 319p. Examines factory laws of the post RussoJapanese War of 1904-05, labor struggles at the Kobe Shipbuilding yard of 1909-19, relations of labor and the capitalists during the Sh6wa depression, especially in the 1932 struggle of the Tokyo transportation labor union, immigrant labor during World War II, and postwar employer-labor relations. Includes bibliographical references. E269 ~tV* H * J 4 fl K Sakamoto Fujiyoshi. Nihon koyoshi. Chuo Keizaisha, 1977. 2v. (Nihon Keieishi Shirizu) Surveys the history of employment in the Meiji, Taisho and Sh6wa eras. Discusses the white collar salaried class and blue collar labor union movements for seniority employment. E270 ft iE Y )M M _ _ Maki Hidemasa. Koyo no rekishi. Kobund6, 1977. 292p. (Kobundo Hogaku Sensho) History of employment that started as service or apprenticeship and developed into contract employment in the early modern period. Bibliography. E271 $r ~ '8 Jm h) _ Nenpyo. Sengo rodo undoshi, ed. by Nikkan Rodo Tsushinsha. Nikkan Rodo Tsushinsha, 1979. 809p. Chronology of the postwar labor movement. E272 A -- H {BiS 5 iJqMR Mori Kiichi. Nihon no kindaika to rodosha kaikyi. Nihon Hyoronsha, 1979. 289p. Examines the origin and labor conditions of the working class, its development from 1894 to 1914 during the three wars period, its firm establishment in 1907-1930, and labor conditions under the worldwide depression, 1928-31, and during the 15-year war. E267-E278 Socialism E273 BM ~ ~t tt3l) Takakuwa Suehide. Nihon gakusei shakai undoshi. Aoki Shoten, 1955. 314p. (Aoki Bunko) Surveys the history of student social movements, which started during the popular rights (Jiyu minken) movement in the early Meiji era; and activities during and after World War II to 1954. Contains a bibliography and a chronology, 1868-1954. E274 ibUfIifi l * mT AT, A" Koyama Hitoshi. Nihon shakai undo shisoshi ron. Kyoto: Mineruba Shobo, 1965. 205p. Discusses the significance of the popular rights movement, the theory and practice of early socialism, the principles of democracy and socialism in the early Taisho era, and the rise of communism. Bibliographical references. E275 H1~ _S A A t,. q' Nihon shakaishugi undoshi ron, ed. by Watanabe Toru and Asukai Masamichi. San'ichi Shobo, 1973. 380p. A collection of essays by specialists on socialism, communism, and state socialism, covering the period to the Manchurian Incident. E276 'Jg1gL { 1 t 1L 7tr Koyama Hirotake. Nihon shakai undoshi kenkyushi ron: 1899-1956. Shinsensha, 1976, 1979. 2v. Continued as Zoku Nihon shakai undoshi kenkyushi ron: 195 7-76.. Bibliography of research works on the Japanese socialist movement, with review articles. E277 5L- BAlKMLNl Inumaru Giichi. Nihon jinmin sensen undoshi. Aoki Shoten, 1978. 262p. (Aoki Gendai Sosho) Discusses the history of the popular front, its activities against the China policy, against fascism, and the ultimate breakdown of the front. E278 h e. b Rt Shakaishugi undoshi, ed. by Rekishi Kagaku
Page 92 92 E278-E287 Kenkyukai. Azekura Shobo, 1978. 322p. (Rekishi Kagaku Taikei 26) Edited with explanations by Kanda Fuhito. A collection of essays on the socialist movement. E279 M 4, t H t {k -*Sg _ Itoya Toshio. Nihon shakaishugi undo shisoshi. Hosei Daigaku Shuppankyoku, 1979-81. 3v. (S6sho. Gendai no Shakai Kagaku) Surveys the history of Japanese socialism in the Meiji and Taish5 eras, and communist activites from the Manchurian Incident to the end of World War II. Each volume contains bibliographical references and an index. ECONOMIC HISTORY See also Nihon keizaishi taikei, v.5 and v.6, Modern Period (A44). General E280 2 H;~W: t~ $ a W Gendai Nihon shihonshugi taikei, ed. by Aihara Shigeru, et al. K6bundo, 1957-58. 7v. Examines contemporary Japanese capitalism: V. 1 Monopolistic capitalism, ed. by Suzuki Koichiro. V.2 Medium and small industries, ed. by Kajinishi Mitsuhaya. E282 H B S~WWE O 4 *X Nihon shihonshugi no botsuraku, by Kajinishi Mitsuhaya, et al. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1960-67. 6v. Discusses the development and decline of monopolistic capitalism and the rise of economic democratization through the dissolution of the zaibatsu. E283 W;t1 - H -* f MA Kada Tetsuji. Nihon keizai hattenshi. Keio Tsushin, 1960. 330p. A general economic history from Meiji to the present(1960). Includes a study on the war economies of WWI and WWII. E284 ft H ~m ~ Gendai Nihon sangyo hattatsushi, ed. by its Kankokai. Kojunsha Shuppankyoku, 1978-79. 2v. Studies on the industrial progress of individual industries, including petroleum, electricity, shipbuilding, textiles, communications, chemicals, steel. Contains statistics. E285; H A V, mf,._ Ch6 Sachio. Nihon keizai shisoshi kenkyu. Miraisha, 1963. 277p. A collection of essays on bourgeois democracy, from the perspective of the financial policies of Fukuzawa Yukichi, Okuma Shigenobu, Inoue Junnosuke, Takahashi Korekiyo, and Ishibashi Tanzan. E286 B $UFr~ 1 tn~4,q Nihon sangyo hyakunenshi, ed. by Yamaguchi Kazuo, et al. Nihon Keizai Shinbunsha, 1967. 2v. (Shinshoban) V. 1 covers the history of Japanese industry from early Meiji to the Pacific War; discusses the development of industry and the formation of zaibatsu, the depression, and the expansion of the international economy. V.2 covers the postwar recovery and high rate of economic growth. Contains bibliography. E287 rAJ m Tm W Koza Nihon shihonshugi hattatsushi ron, ed. by Hazama Genzo, et al. Nihon Hyoronsha, 1968-69. 5v. Lectures on the development of Japanese capitalism over the last one hundred years: v. 1 V.3 V.4 V.5 V.6 V.7 Agriculture, ed. by Ouchi Tsutomu. Labor, ed. by Aihara Shigeru. Finance, ed. by Takeda Takao. Politics, ed. by Okazaki Saburo. Japan and the world situation, ed. by Takahashi Masao. E281 I.JfQ H 7~gfj;ir~, Gendai Nihon sangyo koza, ed. by Arisawa Hiromi. Iwanami Shoten, 1959-60. 8v. A collection of lecture essays on Japanese industry from the early Meiji era to 1958. V. 1 contains a chronology of development of various industries from 1854 to 1958 and a map showing the correlation of industry and economic cycle.
Page 93 93 Edo-Meiji; v.2 Taisho; v.3 Early Showa; v.4 Middle Showa; v.5 Contemporary Sh6wa. E288 tA H B:ej P..m Togai Yoshio. Nihon sangyo kigyoshi gaisetsu. Zeimu Keiri Kyokai, 1969. 241 p. An introductory history of industry and enterprises over 80 years from the Meiji era to the end of World War II. Contains a bibliography. E289 iFir{ t,i Kindai Nihon keizai shisoshi, ed. by Ch6 Sachio, et al. Yuhikaku, 1969, 1971. 2v. (Kindai Nihon Shis6shi Taikei 5, 6) Modern Japanese economic thought. V. 1 covers the bourgeois idea of capitalism, and Taish6 democracy; v.2 covers economic thought under wartime control, and changes in postwar capitalistic policy. E290 AtH;z~z z; i ~ Jinbutsu Nihon shihonshugi, by Oshima Kiyoshi, et al. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1972-76. 3v. Critical biographies of eminent persons who established Japan's capitalistic society. E291 W; m H;6;^J Ishizuka Hiromichi. Nihon shihonshugi seiritsushi kenkyi. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1973. 499p. Collection of the author's essays on the formation of Japanese capitalism, especially on the promotion of industrial productivity. E292 H t, i.Q.h A, Nihon keizai seisakushi ron, ed. by Ando Yoshio. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1973, 1976. 2v. Collection of studies by 11 specialists on industrial and financial control policies from early Meiji to World War II. E293,!fR Fg / A /JhJ, t Moriya Fumio. Nihon shihonshugi shoshi. Shin Nihon Shuppansha, 1974. 2v. Introductory history of Japanese capitalism from the feudal system to capitalism, through the imperialist economy to the general crisis, and into the postwar period. E287-E300 E294 &W5}~ii, ^m__,w Kindai keizai no rekishiteki kiban, ed. by Hidemura Senzo, et al. Kyoto: Mineruba Shobo, 1977. 831p. On the historical foundation of the modern economy. Discusses the mining and electrical industries and management. E295 ~,U f[ LTft ~H:W i M Hosogai Daijiro. Kindai Nihon keizaishi gaisetsu. Ochanomizu Shobo, 1977. 300p. Covers the period from Meiji to 1945, introducing modern economic history based on the theory that changes in landed property rights caused the social revolution. E296 irftI H,_tffii.W. 4 A;'W Kindai Nihon keizaishi o manabu, ed. by Ishii Kanji, et al. Yihikaku, 1977. 2v. Studies in modern Japanese economic history: v. 1 covers the industrial revolution and capitalistic development after the opening of the ports to foreign countries; v.2 discusses monopolistic capitalism during wartime and in the postwar periods after WWI and WWII. E297 4f 5z;4j/ Xi_ A:W Nihon shihonshugi, ed. by Sakai Takahito, et al. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1978. 504p. Collection of essays on the theory and development of Japanese capitalism from the Edo period, through Meiji to World War II. E298 *f1f R 7 5&MW7; Kimura Takatoshi. Nihon dokusen shihonshugi seiritsushi. Aoki Shoten, 1978. 256p. Collection of essays on the formation of Japanese monopolistic capitalism. E299 BFr H ft:~ ~Il A Kindai Nihon keizaishi, by Nagaoka Shinkichi, et al. Nihon Keizai Shinposha, 1980. 236p. An economic history textbook covering the period from Meiji to 1945. E300 Bit^{- It 4L W Kindai Nihon keizaishi, by Yamamoto Hirofumi, et al. Yuhikaku, 1980. 232p. Outlines the establishment, development and collapse of capitalism from the Meiji era to the present.
Page 94 94 E300-E311 By Period E307 ';z3: i^Umj_ Miyamoto Mataji. Meiji zenki keizaishi no kenkyu. Osaka: Seibundo, 1971. 299p. Meiji era: E301 ptt F Nakamura Satoru. Meiji ishin no kiso kozo. Miraisha, 1968. 520p. Discusses the basic structure of the Meiji Restoration as the starting point of Japanese capitalism. E302 W~j E, i, ki/f Shihonshugi no keisei to hatten, ed. by Otsuka Hisao, et al. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1968. 471p. Establishment and development of capitalism, a festschrift in honor of Professor Yamaguchi Kazuo. E303 A $ ^it L Nihon keizai no kindaika, by Kei6 Gijuku Keizai Gakkai. Toyo Keizai Shinposha, 1968. 238p. Report of a symposium on the modernization of the Japanese economy. E304 M 4 rffil, Kindaika no keizaiteki kiso, ed'by Takahashi Kohachiro and Furushima Toshio. Iwanami Shoten, 1968. 559p. Compares Japanese economic modernization with that in Europe and the United States. E305 ~ ~ ~ ~f ~~ffS Takahashi Kamekichi. Nihon kindai keizai keiseishi. Toyo Keizai Shinposha, 1968. 3v. Continued as Nihon kindai keizai hattenshi. 1973. 3v. The former covers the making of modern economic history from the mid Tokugawa period to 1885, and the latter covers developments from 1886 to 1913. Discusses for each period topics such as management, labor, natural resources, capital, and industrial conditions. E306:N H *Wi Kajinishi Mitsuhaya. Nihon shihonshugi hattatsushi. Yiihikaku, 1970. 383p. Formation and development of industrial capital in the late Edo and Meiji periods, leading up to World War II. A collection of essays on the transitional period of economic growth from the Meiji Restoration to the Sino-Japanese War, 1894-95. Includes an essay on shipping and the expansion of trade after the Sino-Japanese War. E308 IU 4IV 4t I t A X Nihon ni okeru hokensei kara shihonsei e, by Nakamura Akira, et al. Azekura Shobo, 1975. 2v. (Rekishi Kagaku Taikei 7, 8) Examines conditions for manufacturing and capitalism under feudal society, which developed into the modern industrial society peculiar to Japan. E309 7Q^ g^e( %<L-hN Nihon sangyo kakumei no kenkyu, ed. by Oishi Kaichir6. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1975. 2v. (Tokyo Daigaku Shakai Kagaku Kenkyujo Kenkyu Hokoku 25) Discusses the industrial revolution with respect to commerce, monetary circulation, capital for the cotton and silk industries, zaibatsu, and national capital. Examines landownership and the development of the Japanese bourgeoisie, colonization. Includes bibliographical references. E310 W 3W Dk 4,^+X lg Nihon keizai no hatten, ed. by Umemura Mataji, et al. Nihon Keizai Shinposha, 1976. 374p. (Suryo Keizaishi Ronshui 1) Analyzes quantitatively the development of the Japanese economy from the early modern to the modern period. E311 /JJ4!E# t B^ I^ atoot f Kobayashi Masaaki. Nihon no kogyoka to kangyo haraisage. Toyo Keizai Shinposha, 1977. 406p. Traces the Japanese industrialization of the 1880s through the transfer of government enterprises to private companies. Includes case studies on mining, steel, shipbuilding, and textile industries. Contains bibliographical references, statistical tables and index.
Page 95 95 E312 rt~fT# ~) H 7,bl A V, Kindai ik5ki no Nihon keizai, ed. by Yasuba Yasukichi, et al. Nihon Keizai Shinprsha, 1979. 317p. Japanese economy at the transition period to the modern age. Shrwa era: E313 41tAt *6AAAR fQI~#~t Nakamura Takafusa. Senzenki Nihon keizai seich5 no bunseki. Iwanami Shoten, 1971. 373p. Analysis of economic growth in prewar Japan, divided into the period of balanced growth up to World War I, and the later period of unbalanced growth up to World War II. Emphasizes the heavy chemical industry, cartels and zaibatsu. E314 +:R): [37k~H1 Nakamura Takafusa. Nihon no keizai t5sei. Nihon Keizai Shinbunsha, 1974. 209p. Explains how wartime economic control started, expanded, and collapsed. E315 -33iJ [Ut~ IA-Kq4_SaitA Eizabur6. Sh5wa keizai gojiinenshi. D6bunkan, 1975. 297p. Covers economic history from the depression of 1929, through the Manchurian Incident, to the end of World War II, and on into the postwar period of rapid economic growth. E312-E324 E318 A_ Ryi-taisen kanki no Nihon shihonshugi, by Yamazaki Ryliz6, et al. Otsuki Shoten, 1978. 2v. A survey history of Japanese capitalism between the two World Wars. E319 %) t 4,-z~~ HF 4:t And6 Yoshio. Ry5-taisen kan no Nihon shihonshugi. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1979. 373p. Japanese capitalism between the two World Wars. E320 /J,~JW~ 16 fn f,_ ~A 5 Kobayashi Yoshiaki. Sh3wa keizaishi. S~tekkusha, 1979. 316p. Enlarged ed. Studies on 50 years of economic upheaval from the depression of 1929 to rapid growth and stability, then back again to the then current economic recession. E321 Jk!NR~uf`:j Taish5 Sh5wa keizaishi, ed. by Ekonomisuto Henshtbu. Mainichi Shinbunsha, 1979. 390p. A half century of reports from the journal Ekonomisuto. Contains criticism and information from the period, 1923-1979. zaibatsu E322 P)] A1ri'A ff Yasuoka Shigeaki. Zaibatsu keiseishi no kenkyfi. Kyoto: Mineruba Shob6, 1970. 586p. Studies on the establishment of zaibatsu, based on source materials made accessible in the postwar period. Includes case studies on management and organization of the Mitsui and K~noike family enterprises. E323 f ~flMnP H * -n: ~~ 4_ Umezu Kazur6. Nihon sh5shashi. Jikky6 Shuppan, 1976. 232p. General history of business firms in Japan. E324 1Z: H / gf rl _ Tamaki Hajime. Nihon zaibatsushi. Shakai Shisbsha, 1976. 590p. Presents a history of "old zaibatsu" including Mitsui, Mitsubishi, Sumitomo and Yasuda, and five "new zaibatsu", along with their development and dissolution after the war. E316 Fk~nff4I+4-+4 Shiwa keizai gojfinen, by Asahi Shinbun Keizaibu. Asahi Shinbunsha, 1976. 263p. Collection of articles that appeared in the newspaper Asahi Shinbun over a 50-year period, beginning with the period before the depression of 1929 to the recent period of rapid growth and the present with its decline of economic growth. E317 fn /fx A 5~ >ffl) Sh5wa keizaishi, ed. by Arisawa Hiromi, et al. Nihon Keizai Shinbunsha, 1977. 597p. Gives a factual analysis of socioeconomic changes from the prewar to postwar period and of the change to international cooperation in postwar Japan.
Page 96 96 E325-E335 E325 M CA r f A E ~!Rf3, Zaibatsushi kenkyi, ed. by Yasuoka Shigeaki. Nihon Keizai Shinbunsha, 1979. 285p. Collection of essays by specialists on the historical development of companies arranged by types of zaibatsu. Postwar and contemporary period: E326 i it j, ~5 Sengo keizaishi, ed. by Keizai Kikakucho, Sengo Keizaishi Hensanshitsu. Okurasho, Insatsukyoku, 1964. 569p. Postwar economic history: History of the Economic Stabilization Board, 1946-52. Appended are documents and directives from the Supreme Commander for the Allied Powers. E327 ~ H O Ai:A 7 f 4 Sengo Nihon no keizai katei, by Oshima Kiyoshi, et al. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1968. 294p. Postwar Japanese economic changes in capital accumulation and business fluctuations. E328 IRtZ4 7U[f4:f, Gendai Nihon keizaishi, by lida Tsuneo, et al. Chikuma Shobo, 1978. 2v. Historical events and economic issues in the 30-year period following the end of the war, chronologically recorded. E329 R:- ~ $: ~ A; Furuya Ken'ichi. Seicho no kiseki. Nihon Keizai Shinbunsha, 1979. 311 p. Survey of economic growth in postwar Japan. Commodity Distribution E331 AWri HW A Unno Fukuju. Meiji no boeki. Hanawa Shobo, 1967. 292p. (Hanawa Sensho) Foreign trade in the Meiji era. E332 S iA a I m A- ' *[Y Ryitsishi I, ed. by Toyoda Takeshi and Kodama Kota. Yamakawa Shuppansha, 1969. 367p. (Taikei Nihonshi Sosho 13) A collection of essays by specialists. Surveys the distribution of commodities in ancient times, and commerce, including the circulation of money and the financial system, in the middle ages and modern period. Contains bibliographical references and index. E333 A iX A II H;' W * W A Ryitsishi II, ed. by Furushima Toshio and Ando Yoshio. Yamakawa Shuppansha, 1975. 465p. (Taikei Nihonshi Sosho 14) A collection of essays by specialists. Continues the above work (E332), on distribution since the Meiji era: pt. 1 rice, cocoons and silk, cotton goods, and coal; pt.2 foreign trade; pt.3 transportation of goods; pt.4 monetary circulation and finance. Contains bibliographical references and index. Finance E334 H 7 ~ X. ~~,~ * 'tced: Nihon kin'yushi, by Akashi Teruo and Suzuki Norihisa. Toyo Keizai Shinposha, 1957-58. 3v. A standard work on money and banking over the last 90 years. V. 1 Meiji era; v.2 Taisho era; v.3 Showa era to the 1950s. E330 f FH 2Ad:4- t Aft Kindai Nihon b5ekishi, ed. by Matsui Kiyoshi. Yuhikaku, 1959-63. 3v. (Kyoto Daigaku Sogo Keizai Kenkyujo, Kenkyu Sosho 12) Traces the history of foreign trade from 1868 to 1945. V. 1 discussses characteristics of trade and merchandising, and the government's role in its development; v.2 treats the establishment of the capitalistic economy with reference to wages and capital investment; v.3 is on the national monopolistic economy and its policy on foreign trade. E335 in~>L A i.t Suzuki Takeo. Zaiseishi. Toyo Keizai Shinposha, 1962. 376p. (Nihon Gendaishi Taikei 9) Examines national finance and its role in the development of capitalism from the Meiji Restoration to the postwar period. Discusses accumulation of industrial capital, financing the imperialistic wars, finance under the Occupation, and the restoration of independent finance. Statistical table related to finance, appended. Index.
Page 97 97 E336 FB aArttffrt L U n, 4 Nihon sangyo kin'yushi kenkyu, ed. by Yamaguchi Kazuo. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1966-1974. 3v. Analyzes financing of silk reeling, spinning and textile industries. E337 FQ13 TRf 1 E4Y1 M Nihon no kin'yu hyakunen, ed. by Tezuka Masao. Kin'yu Zaisei Jijo Kenkyukai, 1968. 272p. An introduction to the 100 year history of banking since the Meiji era to postwar reorganization of the banking system. Contains a bibliography and a chronology. Some illustrations. E338 -)1 1 iSt, LF*l$: Ishikawa Michisato. Yasashii Nihon kin'yushi. Bungad6 Ginko Kenkyusha, 1975. 398p. Describes briefly and clearly a history of the Japanese monetary system from Meiji to the end of the War in the Showa era. Transportation E339 Fi * u A -stt: W%.W f Nihon yusoshi, ed. by Matsuyoshi Sadao and Ando Yoshio. Nihon Hyoronsha, 1971. 552p. History of transportation. Ancient and medieval ages by Matsuyoshi Sadao; early modern, by And6 Yoshio; railways, by Tanaka Tokihiko; highways, by Yamamoto Hirobumi; maritime transportation, by Miwa Ryoichi; air transportation, by Hoshino Yoshio; future trends, by Okamoto Tetsuji. Includes chronology. E340 3 i_ ~ ~P _ * j/fl H4 Kotsushi, ed. by Toyoda Takeshi and Kodama Kota. Yamakawa Shuppansha, 1975. 506p. (Taikei Nihonshi S6sho 24) Surveys the means of transportation from ancient times to the first half of the Meiji era. Contains bibliographical references and index. E341 IH /; L 9 _ _ Nihon koku shi, ed. and published by Nihon Koku Ky6kai. 1956. 1975. 2v. V. 1 covers the Meiji and Taisho eras, on the beginning of aviation and the training of pilots; E336-E346 v.2 covers the Showa era, on military and private aviation, training and industry. E342 N t H /- 0B I i_ Sawa Kazuya. Nihon no tetsud5. Tsukiji Shokan, 1962. 247p. Describes the 100-year story of Japanese railways, with illustrations, a bibliography and chronology, diagrams and tables. E343 f 1 A I t Yusei hyakunenshi, ed. by Yuseish6. 1971. 1038p. Official history of 100 years of postal service, by the Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications. Illustrated. E344 H jm _lJ Yabuuchi Yoshihiko. Nihon yibin sogyoshi. Yuzankaku, 1975. 264p. Traces the history of the postal system from its origins in the couriers and post stations of the early modern period, through the new system of the early Meiji, to the coming of the modern system. Contains chronologies. Illustrated. E345 Ht I j_ Nihon doroshi, ed. by its Editorial Committee. Nihon D6ro Kyokai, 1977. 1641p. Contents: Highway administration and planm;ng; Technology; Source materials; Directory of societies, Chronology, 11 lp.; and Index 12p. Agricultural Economy E346 i A-Mt Nihon nogyo hattatsushi, ed. by Nogyo Hattatsushi Chosakai. Chuo Koronsha, 1953-58. lOv. Pt. 1 (v. 1,2,3) Rise and development of modern agriculture; pt. 2 (v.4,5) Agriculture under the capitalist economy; pt.3 (v.6,7) Agriculture after World War I; pt.4 (v.8) After the great depression; pt.5 (v.9) Development of agronomy; v. 10 Chronology, general table of contents, index. Supplement, 1958-59. 2v. Treats local developments not included in the above 10v.
Page 98 98 E347-E358 E347 HE 44t e LA AX --- ~?^J, Nihon shihonshugi to nogyo, ed. by Tohata Seiichi, Uno Kozo. Iwanami Shoten, 1959. 452p. (Nihon N6gyo no Zenb6 4) Analyzes the slow progress of agriculture due to the small farm land system under the rapid development of the capitalistic economy. E348 Meiji ishin to nogyo mondai, ed. by Meiji Shiryo Kenkyu Renrakukai. Ochanomizu Shobo, 1959. 277p. (Meijishi Kenkyu Sosho) Discusses wealthy landowners, land prices, and agrarian problems in the Meiji Restoration period. E349 Xk }j PM k ). Ouchi Tsutomu. Nogyoshi. Toyo Keizai Shinposha, 1960. 435p. Surveys 90 years of agricultural progress since the Meiji Restoration. E350 9** r X Ema - ~f, q Bakumatsu ishin no nogyo kozo, ed. by Horie Eiichi. Iwanami Shoten, 1963. 338p. Examines cotton, rice, sericulture, and backward areas of production during the Meiji Restoration period. E351 ftfM H *l-Ai, - Saeki Naomi. Nihon nogyo kin'yushi ron. Ochanomizu Shobo, 1963. 403p. Describes financing of small farmers by special organizations. Covers the period 1890-1961. E352 rft 11m3~ F3 7 *A 0J, —tA- Q9 Kindai ni okeru Nihon nogyo no hatten, ed. by Ogura Takekazu. Nosei Chosa Iinkai, 1963. 631p. English edition: Agricultural development in modern Japan, ed. by Takekazu Ogura. Fuji Publishing Co., 1963. Describes the development from economic, legal and technical aspects. E353 tgZ t&^M^J f S^ Furushima Toshio. Tochi ni kizamareta rekishi. Iwanami Shoten, 1967. 222p. (Iwanami Shinsho) Discusses land development in relation to landscaping, labor, tools and techniques used in various historical periods. Contains diagrams, and statistical tables. E354 i]i1~ B 7 4~v zj~ Tsunazawa Mitsuaki. Nihon no nohonshugi. Kinokuniya Shoten, 1970. 186p. Critical studies of the principles and activities of Japanese representatives of physiocratic thinking from the end of the 19th century to the 1940s. E355 HF$ *; L ~IffiARM mmff - AJ A;l Nihon nogyo to keizai seicho, ed. by Kawano Shigeto and Kato Yuzuru. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1970. 320p. English report: Agriculture and economic growth: Japan's experience, ed. by Kazushi Okawa, et al. University of Tokyo Press, 1969. A report of the International Symposium on Agriculture held in Tokyo in 1967. Examines the mechanism and principles of agricultural development for the last 100 years since the beginning of the Meiji era. E356 L_ L [_B 0Lyr~nIV Inoue Harumaru. Nihon shihonshugi no hatten to nogyo oyobi nosei. Kyoto: Yukonsha, 1972. 438p. (Inoue Harumaru Chosakukai, v.5) 1st ed. published from Chuo K6ronsha, 1957. Discusses agriculture in relation to pre-modern commercial economy, and treats Japanese style agricultural modernization, capitalism, landownership, and agriculture during the depression and war period. E357 AS41Q H ^ ~t;Z Hayami Yijiro. Nihon nogyo no seicho katei. Sobunsha, 1973. 233p. (Sury6 Keizaigaku Sensho) Explains the econometrics of productivity in agriculture for the 100 years since the Meiji Restoration. E358 IBEY ED _ ZO~ 4 H W~L Mochida Keizo. Nogyo no kindaika to Nihon shihonshugi no seiritsu. Ochanomizu Shobo, 1976. 362p. Examines the modernization of agriculture under Japanese capitalism, especially in the production of rice and sericulture.
Page 99 99 E359 Mitsuhashi Tokio. Nihon n~5gy75 keieishi no kenkyii. Kyoto: Mineruba Shob6, 1979. 36Op. Examines the management of agriculture from primitive to modern periods, with emphasis on the early modern age. Nihon n~5gy~shi, ed. by Teruoka Shiiz6. Yiihikaku, 1981. 367p. Surveys the history of agrarian problems and the status of farmers under the capitalistic economy from the Meiji Restoration to the 1970s. Postwar: Yamada Seitari-. Nihon n~3gy53 seisanryoku kzi)z. Iwanami Shoten, 1960. 437p. Discusses the productivity structure of land and farmers after the postwar agricultural land reform. Nihon n~3gj5 no henkaku katei, ed. by Thhata Seiichi. Iwanami Shoten, 1968. 580p. Traces the changes in the economy, in technology, in management, and in agricultural society during the period of rapid economic growth, 1955-67. E363 AM N~chi kaikaku tenmatsu gaiyi5, ed. by N~3chi Kaikaku Kiroku Iinkai, N~rinsh6. Ochanomizu Shob6, 1977. 1385p. 1 st ed. published by N~sei Chosakai in 195 1. Records all the phases of the land reforms of 1945-51, and reports the actual progress and social economical changes they brought. E364 4tJt~~vA P NA Sengo Nihon no n~son ch~sa, ed. by Fukutake Tadashi. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1977. 547p. Discusses postwar trends in agricultural sociology, and presents general and specific research on representative areas. E359-E371 Rice: E365 Af "LQ I Suzuki Naoji. Beikoku ryiitsiU soshiki no kenkyUi. Kashiwa Shob6, 1965. 489p. Describes controls over rice distribution covering the 20 years since the end of World War II. E 3 66 ~I f Morita Shir6i. Kome no hyakunen. Ochanomizu Shob6, 1966. Discusses the 100-year history of rice as a commodity and reviews the development of the capitalistic rice market. E367 4E~Hfl!Yi *Vr AV) rf -. Mochida Keiz6S. Beikoku shiJi5 no tenkai katei. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1970. 34lp. Describes the free market for rice from the early Meiji to the early Sh~wa era. E368 J~'A Vj-fL tIIz' ~ A VI ff Suzuki Naoji. Beikoku ryiitsii keizai no kenkyiL. Seibund6, 1975. 4O4p. Examines the development and changes in transportation, marketing, commercial organization, and the policy of rice distribution from the 17th to 20th centuries. E369 HAMU-{1' *E.BrhfnfjtYgV Ota Kasaku. Meiji, Taish53, Sh~5wa beika seisakushi. Kokusho Kank6kai, 1977. 1 33p. 1st ed. in 1938. Examines the policies of rice pricing during the Meiji, Taish6i and Sh~Swa eras. Land system: E370 JJ T~ Nihon jinushiseishi kenkyUi, ed. by Furushima Toshio. Iwanami Shoten, 1958. 444p. History of the Japanese landownership system, from the end of the 16th century to about the end of the Meiji era (1910). E371 j~f~ 'if$~t Kindai tochi seidoshi kenkyiR s~3sho. Ochanomizu ShobK3 1962-65. 9v. V.1 W*q4 O-)M L —JEU Development of capitalistic production under the landownership system, by Furushima Toshio.
Page 100 100 E371-E377 V.2 MW~~7~ct~ Revision of the landownership system during the Meiji Restoration, by Niwa Kunio. V.3 T$qM I vM a Flo Development of the forestry system and its economic influence on mountain villages, by Kasai Kyoetsu. V.4 ft,5Aoi HPA Historical development of the fishing industry, by Ninohei Tokuo. V.5 H zs ask - Ne~~/~P Rise of large farmland tracts in Japan, by Hatate Isao. V.6 It fA a iE: Landownership economics and local capital, by Morita Shiro. V.7 I $ V o r WL\tt Baba Akira. Development of waterworks and its relationshp to landownership, by Baba Akira. V.8 4 ' 9;7a pMgAAe X Agricultural structure during the period of the English industrial revolution, by Shiina Shigeaki. V.9 P is 7.R* Study in the emancipation of agricultural slavery in Russia, by Kikuchi Masanori. E372 Jm[ FA tpitJ Niwa Kunio. Keiseiki no Meiji jinushisei. Hanawa Shobo, 1964. 285p. (Hanawa Sensho) Discusses political, social and economic consequences of landownership after the tax revision under the Meiji government. E373 ~it $i J.. )2 I t/-tSE, Tochi seidoshi I, ed. by Takeuchi Rizo. Yamakawa Shuppansha, 1973. 533p. (Taikei Nihonshi sosho 6) Describes land systems in primitive society, under the ritsu-ryo system, shoen system, shugo system in daimyo domains, and during the Sengoku period. E374 It $J1 ] t ] I f 1 ~iEt, Tochi seidoshi II, ed. by Kitajima Masamoto. Yamakawa Shuppansha, 1975. 421p. (Taikei Nihonshi Sosho 7) Describes landownership by lords and by small farmers under the feudal system, land tax revision, tenant laws, and postwar land reforms. Covers the period from the end of the 16th century to the contemporary period. E375 iS L tE HBZ~tIJ/i Tanabe Katsumasa. Nihon tochi seidoshi. Ie no Hikari Kyokai, 1974. 1084p. Surveys the history of the land system from ancient times to the present day, with emphasis on the modern period, 1868-1962. E376 tIiJ I ~ H i Hosogai Daijiro. Gendai Nihon nochi seisakushi kenkyu. Ochanmizu Shob6, 1977. 1141p. Examines agricutural land policy from 1917 to about 1943-44 and its political, social and economic relationships. This is a collection of the introductory essays attached to each volume of Nochi seido shiryo shusei (Source materials on the land system), Ochanomizu Shob6, 1968-73. 12v. E377 ttf!MIJ rUf U 4ztIIFY Nakamura Masanori. Kindai Nihon jinushiseishi kenkyu. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1979. 451p. History of the landownership system in relation to capitalistic development. Covers the period from the revision of the land tax system in 1870 to the economic depression in the 1930s. Forestry: For source materials and bibliography, see Nihon rinseishi chosa shiryo somokuroku, ed. by Tokugawa Rinseishi Kenkyujo. Yfishodo Shoten, 1971. 171p. English title: "General index to the historical sources of the land and forest system." The source materials covered here were collected and published by the Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry from 1930 to 1934 in 30 volumes.
Page 101 101 E378 ElH ~$Wffij ~; - Nihon rin'ya seido no kenkyi, ed. by Furushima Toshio. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1955. 281p. Examines ownership of forests as communal property and discusses its economic influence on agriculture. Contains a bibliography. E379 $~K m ~f$AA~ ~f Sugimoto Hisashi. Rinya iriaiken no kenkyu. Nihon Hyoron Shinsha, 1960. 417p. Verifies the existence of forestry commons within the national forest lands by studying the history and structure of the common. E380 AWXA- LA EJ- # M)K Funakoshi Shoji. Nihon ringy5 hattenshi. Chikyf Shuppan, 1960. 302p. Surveys the development of the forest economy from the Edo period to the present, and clarifies characteristics of the Japanese forestry system. E381,L'VXA E ~J;i~~~*J Kanamaru Heihachi. Nihon rinseishi no kisoteki kenkyu. Miyai Shoten, 1969. 232p. Examines the reasons for revising the forestry law in 1907; describes the forestry trade union, adminstration of public and private forest lands. E382 H wM i Nihon ringyo hattatsushi, ed. by Ringy6 Hattatsushi Ch6sakai. Rin'yacho, 1960, 1983. 2v. V.2 was published in 1983 by Dai Nihon Sanrinkai. Surveys the Japanese forest economy from Meiji to the Showa era. E383 -a ~ B1) H /.. Tsutsui Michio. Nihon rinseishi kenkyu josetsu. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1978. 227p. Describes the management of the national forests, imperial forests, and forestry in general during the Meiji era. E384 4Ut?. wi] ~f &r ~' { Hojo Hiroshi. Rin'ya hosei no tenkai to sonraku kyodotai. Ochanomizu Shobo, 1979. 629p. Discusses changes in forestry laws and ways village communities adapted to the changes since the Meiji Restoration. E378-E389 Fishing: See also the following standard works: Yamaguchi Kazuo. Nihon gyogyoshi. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1957. 360p. 1st ed. in 1947, published by Seikatsusha (Hall's Japanese History, no. 1078). Habara Yukichi. Nihon gyogyo keizaishi. Iwanami Shoten, 1952-55. 4v. (Hall's Japanese History, no. 1073) E385 JI ~X H:-, i _r N Habara Yukichi. Nihon kindai gyogyo keizaishi. Iwanami Shoten, 1957. 2v. Surveys the development of the Japanese fishing industry from the end of the feudal age (middle of the 19th century) to Meiji 35 (1902) when the fishing law was promulgated. E386 [l{li9 M z,{ Okamoto Nobuo. Kindai gyogyo hattatsushi. Suisansha, 1965. 632p. Covers the fishing industry from the Meiji era to the end of the Pacific War. Contains a chronology, bibliographical references, index to personal names, and a diagram showing the development of the industry. E387 M, -tA F 4Tt ~m, Gyomin tososhi nenpyo, ed. by Ishida Yoshikazu. Gyomin Kenkyfkai, 1972. 202p. Describes fishing disputes chronologically from 1644 to 1969, with special emphasis on pollution problems in the modern period. Includes bibliographical references and indexes. E388 ~mi H Fr W JK f Kaisetsu Nihon kindai gyogyo nenpyo, edited with explanations by Matsumoto Iwao. Suisansha, 1977-80. 2v. Gives political, economic, social and technical background of each topic treated in the chronology. V.1 covers 1868-1945; v.2, 1945-75. Each volume includes chronological table, bibliography, reference sources, and index. E389 GWFHU: H; s,, K Ishida Yoshikazu. Nihon gyominshi. San'ichi Shobo, 1978. 345p. Examines the lives and struggles of fishermen
Page 102 102 E389-E397 under the pressures of capitalistic development in the Meiji era. E390,,t EW ':,j) Kaneda Yoshiyuki. Gyogyo funso no sengoshi. Seizando Shoten, 1979. 389p. Records fishing disputes and mediations conducted by the Fisheries Agency in the postwar period. Contains bibliographical references. E391 nQi 3 HW L, Meijizen gyogyo gijutsushi, ed. by Nihon Gakushiin, Nihon Kagakushi Kankokai. Nihon Gakujutsu Shinkokai, 1982. 722p. (Meijizen Nihon Kagakushi) New revised ed. 1st ed. 1959. Describes fishing equipment used in premodern times. V.4 Rise of the intelligentsia and their roles, ed. by Kato Shuiichi and Kuno Osamu. V.5 Leaders and the masses, ed. by Kuno Osamu and Sumiya Mikio. V.6 Self-consciousness and the intellectual atmosphere, ed. by Odagiri Hideo. V.7 Modernization and tradition, ed. by Kamei Katsuichiro and Takeuchi Yoshimi. V.8 Japan's position in the world, ed. by Takeuchi Yoshimi and Karaki Junzo. E395 "JI H zwst ftL&K 4 Koza Nihon shakai shisoshi, ed. by Sumitani Etsuji, et al. Haga Shoten, 1976. 6v. A collection of essays on Japanese social thought. Each volume contains a chronology, lists of references and source materials. General index in v.6. INTELLECTUAL HISTORY Thought E392 Art H 4,Z,** Kindai Nihon shisoshi. Aoki Shoten, 1956-57. 4v. Collection of essays on the history of modern Japanese thought covering the Meiji and Showa eras. V. 4 contains a chronology for Meiji 1 (1868) to Showa 20 (1945), a bibliography and an index. E393 H,A,,f t: * J,LJ[ ~Wi Nihon kindai shakai shisoshi, ed. by Kishimoto Eitaro and Koyama Hirotake. Aoki Shoten, 1959. 380p. A collection of essays on socialism, communism, liberalism, anarchism, social democracy, and nationalism covering the period from the Meiji era to World War II. E394 ANfH_ H It, Kindai Nihon shisoshi koza. Chikuma Shobo, 1959-60. (8) vols. A collection of lecture essays: V. 1 Historical survey, ed. by lenaga Saburo. V.2 (not yet published) V.3 Forms of thought, ed. by Ito Sei and Shimizu Ikutaro. V. 1 Formation of Meiji period social thought. V.2 Principles of Taisho democracy. V.3 Anti-establishment attitudes of the Showa era. V.4 Socialism during the reactionary period. V.5 Opposing views of postwar Japan. V.6 Contemporary trends of social thought. E396 3$2_W H;O~i Matsumoto Sannosuke. Kindai Nihon no seiji to ningen. Sobunsha, 1967. 262p. Politics and people, a history of thought in modern Japan. Discusses the role of the intellectuals in the age of enlightenment and Taisho democracy period. E397 B~ t ~,,*, Kindai Nihon shisoshi taikei. Yuhikaku, 1968-(71). (6) vols. V. 1,2 History of social thought in modern Japan. V.3,4 History of political thought in modern Japan. V.5,6 History of economic thought in modern Japan. V.7,8 (not yet published) For details, see E398, E399, and E289.
Page 103 103 E398 b 9 Kindai Nihon shakai shis~shi, ed. by Furuta Hikaru, et al. 1968-71. 2v. (Kindai Nihon Shisishi taikei, 1,2) A collection of essays. V.1I on people's rights and nationalism of the Meiji period, war and peace; v.2 on Taish6i democracy, fascism during the 15 year war, and the development of thought in postwar Japan. Contains a chronology. E 3 99 iFrNH*!~i',~,SP U tII~C-z L14~f pi Kindai Nihon seiji shisi5shi, ed. by Hashikawa Bunz6 and Matsumoto Sannosuke. Ytihikaku, 1970-71. 2v. (Kindai Nihon Shis~shi Taikei 3,4) V.1I, Rise of political consciousness as a nation in the Meiji era; v.2 Taish6 to postwar Japan. Contains a chronology. E 4 00 L~rf o,8 R_ V ~l~' trf)IL 3EI I C-; Kindai Nihon shis~shi no kiso chishiki, ed. by Hashikawa Bunz6, et al. Yiihikaku, 1971. 449p. Basic issues in the history of thought in modern Japan, from pre-Meiji, through the Restoration, to the end of World War II. Collection of excerpts from various sources grouped by subject, influential people, and historical events. E398-E409 E403 ~l~- H ~ L Yoshida Kyilichi. Nihon no kindai shakai to BukkyZ5. Hy~ironsha, 1970. 28Op. Describes the activities of Buddhist organizations to meet the needs of changing political and social conditions from the Meiji Restoration to the present. Contains a bibliography, chronology, index. E 4 04 A '~- ){fL~ t pA AXV Senjika no Bukkyb, ed. by Nakano Noriatsu. Kokusho Kank6kai, 1977. 358p. (K6za Nihon Kindai to Bukky6 6) A collection of lecture essays by specialists on Buddhist movements during World War II. E405 #t~ k-R MJ " I Murakami Shigeyoshi. Kokka Shint3. Iwanami Shoten, 1970. 230p. (Iwanami Shinsho) Traces the rise and decline of state Shinto from the early Meiji era to the end of the Pacific War, with an explanation about the origins of Shinto in folk religion. Includes a bibliography. E406 ~;"4$~ {L i~4 Tamamuro Fumio. Shinbutsu bunri. Ky~ikusha, 1977. 228p. (Shinshoban) Traces the background of the Meiji government policy on separation of Shinto and Buddhism and the establishment of state Shinto. Contains bibliographical references. Kindai Nihon to Kirisutokyli, ed. by Kuyama Religion Yasushi. Kirisutoky6S Gakuto Ky6daidan. 1956. 2v. E401 #_TtA~ H4 I~ Murakami Shigeyoshi. Nihon hjvakunen no shiiky5i. K~Sdansha, 1968. 2O8p. (Shinshoban) Traces the history of religion for the last 100 years, from the anti-Buddhism and the establishment of state Shinto in the Meiji period to the religious freedom at the end of the war that saw the rise of S~3ka Gakkai and other new religions. E402 ~ N H 4z {JL A Tamamuro Taij6. Nihon Bukkyiishi. V.3, Kinsei, Kindai. H&z6kan, 1967. 51 5p. Surveys the development of Buddhism from the Meiji era to the present. Bibliography. Christianity in modern Japan. V. 1, Meiji; v.2, Taish6, Sh~iwa. Records the discussions of 10 prominent scholars. Chronologies: 1853-1912; 1913-44. E40 8 N tH ) -ZI-9 k R N Gendal Nihon no Kirisutoky~5, ed. by Kuyama Yasushi. S~ibunsha, 1961. 340p. Discusses problems of Christianity in postwar Japan. Contains a chronology, 1945-59. Nihon Kirisutokybshi, by Ebisawa Arimichi and Ouchi Sabur6. Nihon Kirisutoky~dan Shuppankyoku, 1971. 659p. History of Christianity in Japan in 2 parts. A history of Catholicism, by Ebisawa Arimichi
Page 104 104 E409-E409 and a history of Protestantism, by Ouchi Saburo. Covers the introduction of medieval Christianity ("Kirishitan") to the Meiji reintroduction of Christianity and the war. Contains a chronology, and index.
Local History
pp. 105-108
Page 105 105 F1-F4 LOCAL HISTORY Tremendous progress in local history studies has resulted in an ever increasing number of publications that reflect a new interest in the history of the common people. The 1981 Nihonshi Bunken Nenkan, a bibliographical yearbook published by the Local History Association of Japan, selected some 6,000 titles, mostly monographs and a lesser number of journal articles. It includes general surveys of regions, prefectures, cities and villages, as well as specific titles on areas such as legislation, education, and police departments, which are being issued to commemorate the one hundred years of history since the Meiji era. For the purpose of this bibliography it is impossible to go into smaller segments of every region or prefecture. However, in order to assist those who are looking for some information on such local histories, recent publications of multiple volume sets inclusive of all regions are listed. Also included are some monographs on regions, such as Tohoku and Kanto, as well as on metropolitan areas, like Tokyo or Edo, Kyoto and Osaka. GENERAL properties, annual festivals. General index in v.48. F3 m~&A/~ 1:4, Kyodoshi kenkyi koza, ed. by Furushima Toshio, et al. Asakura Shoten, 1970-71. 7v. A collection of lecture essays by specialists on local history in relation to the mainstream of Japanese history. Each volume discusses social, economic or political issues that influenced the lives of the people in the locale. Indexed. V. 1 Research methods in local history and arachaeology. V.2 Ancient period. V.3 Medieval period. V.4 Early modern period. V.5 Bakumatsu. V.6 First half of the Meiji era. V.7 Meiji Taisho era. F4 ff 3E Chihoshi kenkyi sosho. Meicho Shuppan, 1974-. (10v.) Collection of research on local history. V. 1 Governmental organization of Wakayama in the early modern period, ed. by Ando Seiichi. V.2 Studies on Hosokawa-han in Higo province, ed. by Morita Seiichi. V.3 Studies on Kanagawa prefecture in the early modern period, ed. by Murakami Tadashi. V.4 Social economic structure of Etchui province in the early modern period, ed. by Sakai Seiichi. V.5 Historical organization of Tokushima-han, ed. by Miyoshi Shochi. V.6 Studies on the retainer organization in Owari-han, ed. by Hayashi Toichi. FI q t, t! Nihon chishi, ed. by Nihon Chishi Kenkyujo, Aoki Hisao, et al. Ninomiya Shobo, 1967-80. 21v. A new collection of topographical records arranged by regions and prefectures. Each prefecture is indexed. F2 AS / 9 -- X Kenshi shiriizu. Yamakawa Shuppansha, 1969-74. 48v. Each volume is devoted to one prefecture, describing natural features and history from the ancient to the present. Each contains an index, chronology, lists of historical sights and cultural
Page 106 106 F4-F14 V.7 Studies on Echigo and Sado provinces in the early modern period, ed. by Omura Hajime. V.8 Development of modern Shimane prefecture, ed. by Nait6 Seichu. V.9 Various issues in the history of Tosa province, ed. by Yamamoto Takeshi. V. 10 Social economic history of Kaga-han, ed. by Wakabayashi Kisaburo. F5 JR ~ L M L Fudo to rekishi. Yamakawa Shuppansha, 1976-80. 12v. Examines history as influenced by climatic differences of various regions. Arranged by regions. F6 ~l ft XiJ tW 4 J~ 4W Kodai no chihoshi, ed. by Inoue Tatsuo, et al. Asakura Shoten, 1977-80. 7v. Examines relations between the central and local governments in ancient Japan. See also B84. F7 4ta CLo H4f Chiho bunka no Nihonshi. Bun'ichi Sogo Shuppan, 1977-78. 10v. Japanese history examined through local culture. V. 1 Light comes from the west: Prehistory to middle tumulus age, ed. by Tsuboi Kiyotari. V.2 Ancient history and local climate: Asuka to middle Heian period, ed. by Kadowaki Teiji. V.3 Kamakura bushi march to the west: Late Heian to Kamakura period, ed. by Nishigaku Seiji. V.4 Culture of the period of the revolt of the vassals against their lords: North and South Dynasties to Muromachi period, ed. by Sasaki Gin'ya. V.5 The new development of local culture: Sengoku to Momoyama period, ed. by Minegishi Sumio. V.6,7 Edo Bakufu period and the growth of regional culture I, II, ed. by Oishi Shinzabur6 and Kimura Motoi. V.8 Faltering aspirations: Meiji period, ed. by Hayashi Hideo. V.9 Democratic movement and the world wars: Taisho to World War II, ed. by Kinbara Samon. V. 10 Age of local self-government: Postwar period, ed by Yamada Munemutsu. BY REGION F8 U4% F fi — Kaiho Mineo. Nihon hopposhi no riron. Yuzankaku, 1974. 321p. Hokkaido island and neighboring areas in the early modern period. Includes relations with Ainu. F9 4g:%;M ILhRMqI+ ff[% Enomoto Morie. Hokkaido kaitaku seishin no keisei Yuzankaku, 1976. 250p. A collection of essays on the frontier spirit in Hokkaido. Kaiho Mineo. Bakuhansei kokka to hokkaido. San'ichi Shobo, 1978. 332p. Hokkaido under the baku-han system. F1 I AtE A 4 ~LM )~. - q Takahashi Tomio. Tohoku no rekishi to kaihatsu. Yamakawa Shuppansha, 1973. 376p. History of the development of the Tohoku region. F12 ret S~ /DJ% 7 4X Chusei Ou no sekai, by Kobayshi Seiji, et al. Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, 1978. 279p. A joint study by six specialists on Ezo problems and the Ou region during the medieval period. F13 N t4 N Kanto bushi kenkyu sosho, ed. by Sugiyama Hiroshi, et al. Meicho Shuppan, 1974-75. 1st series, 6v. A collection of essays on warrior families in the Kanto region. F14 fAMA A[s-)fO ): Kanto sengokushi no kenkyu, ed. by Gohojoshi Kenkyukai, 1976. A collection of essays on the Sengoku period in the Kant6 region. See nos. C50, C51.
Page 107 107 F15 JW _. H Kanto kinseishi kenkyu ronbun mokuroku, ed. by Kanto Kinseishi Kenkyukai. Kashiwa Shobo, 1973. 193p. Lists essays on the 7 prefectures of the Kant6 region and on neighboring Yamanashi and Shizuoka prefectures, which were published in periodicals, yearbooks, memoirs, reports and collections of essays issued from 1590 to 1889. F16 wtx t_ ff% — fA Setonaikai chiiki no shiteki tenkai, ed. by Goto Yoichi. Fukutake Shoten, 1978. 434p. A festschrift in honor of Got6 Y6ichi at his retirement. Covers the early modern history of the Inland Sea area, in three parts: 1) characteristics of villages in the early modern period; 2) han government reform and their background; 3) problems of the landownership system in the Meiji era. F17 LA Jll [ e tt a m - Kyushushi kenkyi, ed. by Takeuchi Rizo. Ochanomizu Shobo, 1968. 519p. A festschrift in honor of Takeuchi Rizo, on the study of the history of Kyushu. F18:ti3 L^ ')'['l+ Gairai bunka to Kyushu, ed. by Fukuoka Yunesuko Ky6kai. Heibonsha, 1973. 446p. (Kyushu Bunka Ronshui 2) A collection of essays by seven specialists on the 700 years of cultural exchanges with China and Korea, and the 300 years of western cultural influence. Fl9;,J It pfft.t JIllEo-;V Kyushu chisei kenkyushi, ed. by Kawazoe Shoji. Bunken Shuppansha, 1978-80. 2v. A collection of essays on Kyushu in medieval times. Contains a bibliography on Chikugo province in v. 1; and a bibliography on the southern Kyushu region in v.2. F20 4)IIJtt1P f H X Kyushu chiho chusei hennen bunsho mokuroku, ed. by Seno Seiichiro. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1974. 2v. V. 1 lists 5907 documents of the Kamakura period, 1185-1333, related to Kyushu, arranged in chronological order; v.2 lists 6581 documents of the North and South dynasties, 1334-1395. F15-F2 7 F21 A < t. M Tokyoshi shiko, ed. and published by Tokyoto, 1910-. (135v.) Documentary history of the city of Tokyo, in ten subject sections. Not yet completed. F22 A -f * _ Tokyo hyakunenshi, ed by its editorial committee. Tokyoto, 1972-79. 7v. History of Tokyo, with emphasis on its residents, written to celebrate its one hundredth year anniversary. F23; ~W~ V A ~~ ~ ffi~ a_Ishizuka Hiromichi. Tokyo no shakai keizaishi. Kinokuniya. 294p. Shoten, 1977. Discusses urban problems under the capitalistic economy, social movements, and development into a metropolitan city after the great earthquake of 1923. Bibliographical references. F24 kil c D Ao X NeJi J Edo chonin no kenkyi, ed. by Nishiyama Matsunosuke. Yoshikawa Kobunakan, 1972-78. 5v. Edo townsmen. F25; Y;V _c Ep L Haga Noboru. Oedo no seiritsu. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1980. 212p. (Edo Sensho) Describes the establishment of the great city of Edo with a population of one million. F26 - W[ X X v Kyoto no rekishi, ed. by Kyotoshi. Gakugei Shorin, 1968-76. 10v. Describes the 1100 year history of the imperial capital of Japan. V. 1 New city of the Heian period; v.2 Medieval days; v.3 Prelude to the early modern period; v.4 Momoyama culture; v.5 Early modern period; v.6 Established traditions; v.7 Violent changes in the Meiji Restoration period; v.8 The old capital in the modern world v.9 World renowned Kyoto; v.10 Chronology, dictionary. F27 -,tW ~ W Kyotofu hyakunen no shiryo, ed. by Kyoto Furitsu Sogo Shiry6kan. Kyotofu, 1972. 9v. Source materials of Kyoto prefecture, published in commemoration of the one hundred year anniversary since the beginning of the
Page 108 108 F27-F35 prefectural government. V. 1 Politics and government; v.2 Commerce and industry; v.3 Agriculture, forestry and fishing industries; v.4 Society; v.5 Education; v.6 Religion; v.7 Arts and crafts; v.8) Construction, transportation and communication; v.9 Performing arts. F28 [,fVW Kyotofu hyakunen no nenpyo, ed. by Kyoto Furitsu S6og Shiryokan, 1971. 10 Ov. A 100 year chronology of Kyoto prefecture. Subjects are divided the same as the Kyoto Hyakunen no Shiryo, 1972. V. 10 contains indexes to names of people and subjects. F29 1, tffA Kyoto shakaishi kenkyi, ed. by Doshisha Daigaku, Jinbun Kagaku Kenkyujo. H6ritsu Bunkasha, 1971. 408p. Collection of 9 specialized essays on the social history of Kyoto, including the police system in the medieval period, the fish market, merchants, lumber industry. F30 Ht h X f Showa Osakashi shi, ed. by Osaka Shiyakusho, 1951-54. 8v. Continued as Showa Osakashi zokuhen. 8v. 1964. A resumption of Meiji Taisho Osaka Shishi, it begins with the 1st year of the Sh6wa era and goes to the end of the war. Surveys adminstration, economic and social conditions, and culture. V.8 contains a general index, chronology, statistical tables, and subject and personal name indexes. Showa Osakashi Zokuhen covers the same subjects from the end of the war to 1961. F31, P t & ~ - Osaka hennenshi, ed. by Osaka Shiritsu Chuo Toshokan, 1967-79. 27v. Chronological history of Osaka city from ancient times to 1868. Contains source materials and documents. V.26 is an addenda and v.27 a general index. F32 3 1 P ~B. Osaka hyakunenshi, ed. and published by Osakfu, 1968. 1,347p. A 100 year history of Osaka, its administration, social and economic conditions and culture. Includes maps, a bibliography and a chronology. F33 ~ ~ W f - X;) Kamigata no kenkyu, ed. by Miyamoto Mataji. 1972-77. 3v. Studies of Kyoto and Osaka. F34 A lf ).bODM ^ Kindai Osaka no rekishiteki tenkai, ed. by Chih6shi Kenkyu Ky6gikai and Osaka Rekishi Gakkai. Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1976. 509p. Historical development of modern Osaka. F35 ) P Ti -~ m Osakashi shi, ed. and published by Osakashi. Seibund6, 1978. 8v. Reprint of 1911 ed. Koda Shigetomo was the chief editor. Covers the history from the ancient period to the bakumatsu. Includes volumes on documents, maps and a general index.
Index
pp. 109-120
Page 109 Index A Akusei, jise, rasi, E171 Ashikaga Takauji, C39 Asuka Nara jidai no kenkyfi, B5 1 Atarashii Edo J'idaiz65 o motomete, D97 Azuchi Momoyama bunka, DI 7 Azuchi-Momoyama j idai no bunka, DlII B Baku-han kenryoku no kiso k6z6: sho-no- jiritsu to gun'eki, D20 Bakuhan shakai to sh~ihin rylilsil, DlI00 Baku-han taisei, Dl18 Bakuhan taisei kaitaiki no keizai k&6 D93 Baku-han taisei kakuritsuki no shomondail, D19 Baku-han taisei seiritsushi no kenkyfi, D27 Baku-han taisei shakai no seiritsu to k&6 D62 Baku-han taisei to Meiji Ishin, D43 Bakuhan taiseika no sh~n6 keizai, Dl120 Baku-han taiseishi no kenkyil: kenryoku k~z6 no kakuritsu to tenkai, D23 Baku-hansei kakuritsuki no sh6hin ryiitsii, D1 02 Bakuhansei kara, kindai e, E25 Baku-hansei kokka. kaitai katei no kenkyil: Tenpiki o chiishin ni, D25 Baku-hansei kokka seiritsu katei no kenkyti: Kan'eiki o chiishin ni, D24 Bakuhansei kokka. to hokkaido, FI10 Baku-hansei seiritsushi no kenkyfi, D22 Baku-han sei shakai no tenkai katei, D65 Baku-hansei shakai no zaisei k~z6, D99 Bakumatsu bunka, no kenkyil, D1 37 Bakumatsu Edo shakai no kenkyili, D76 Bakumnatsu gaik~shi no kenkyti, D49 Bakumnatsu ishin no n~gy6 k~6 E350 Bakumnatsu ishinki no gaiatsu to teik6, E22 Bakumnatsu Ishinki no gaiatsu to teik6, D52 Bakumnatsu ishinki no kenkyli, E23 Bakumnatsu Kokugaku no kenkyii, Dl153 Bakumnatsu kokugaku no tenkai, Dl 50 Bakumnatsu no hansei kaikaku, D34 Bakumnatsu no n~min ikki, D84 Bakumnatsu no shakaishi, D66 Bakusei to hansei, D26 Beikoku rytitsti keizai no kenkyfi, E368 Beikoku ryiitsii soshiki no kenkyil, E365 Beikoku shij63 no tenkai katei, E367 Buke jidai no seiji to bunka, C85 Bunmei kaika no kenkyti, El 13 Bushi sekai no s~s~sha tachi, B82 Bushidan, C22 Bushidan to sonraku, C2 1 Bushid6, Dl 44 Bushid6S no shis6i to sono shiihen, D1 40 C Chih6 bunka no Nihonshi,I F7 Chih~3shi kenkyfi s~sho, F4 Chinzei gokenin no kenkyii, C26 Ch~inin bunka, DI 32 Chiisei buke shakai no kenkyil, C70 Chfisei Bukky6 shis6shi kenkyti, Cl129 Chuisei bunka no kich6, C82 Chiisei h~kensei seiritsushiron, Cl122 Chtisei kaigai k~sh~shi no kenkyil, Cl13 Chfisei kokka seiritsu katei no kenkyfi, C9 ChUisei minshfi no seikatsu bunkal, C86 109
Page 110 Chiisei nairanki no shakai to minshii, C75 Chfisei ni okeru Shinshii ky~3dan no keisei, C133 Chiisei Nihon no rekishiz63, C3 Chiisei Nihon no seishinshi-teki keikan, Cl126 Chfisei Nihon shakaishi no kenky.i, C78 Chiisei Nihon sh~igy~3shi no kenkyia, C56 Chiisei Nihonjin no shii to hy~gen, C125 Chiisei Nitch6 b6eki no kenkyii, Cl1 5 Chtisei no h3 to kokka, CIO Chtisei no jugaku, C 128 Chiisei no kenryoku to minshil, C8 Chiisei no seijiteki shakai to mninshiiz6, C7 Chiisei no shakai to keizai, C6 1 Chtisei no sh~ien to shakai, C102 Chfisei no sh~gy6, C59 Chiisei n6gy6shi ron, C72 Chiisei Ou no sekai, F12 Chiisei saishi soshiki no kenkyfi, C127 Chiisei seiritsuki no shakai to shis6, C74 Chiisei shakai no kenkyti, C57 Chiisei shakai no kihon ktizt, C58 Chtisei shakai no seiritsu to tenkai, C7 1 Chiisei shtien no ytist, ClI00 Chtisei shtihin ryiitsiishi no kenkyil, C68 Chtisei taigai kankeishi, Cl16 Chiisei to T-jiry6i shtien, ClI 13 Chtisei zenshtishi no kenkyti, C132 D "Dai Ttia Ky~eiken" no keisei to htikai, El185 Dai Ttia sensti kaikoroku, E182 Dai Tha sensti shtishil no shinsti, El186 Dai Ttia sensti zenshi, El181 Daihon'ei Rikugunbu Dai Ttia sens6 kaisen keii, El183 Daikatoki, El147 Dainiji sekai taisen, El 8O Dainippon teikoku saigo no yonkagetsu, E223 Doikki kenkyti, C89 Dtijidaishi, E27 Dokyumnento sensti to gaikti, El175 Dokyumnento Shtiwa goj inenshi, El 5 9 Dokyumento Shtiwashi, El160 E Edo bakufu no kenryoku kWzi, D2 1 Edo Bakufu yushutsu kaisanbutsu no kenkyti, D58 Edo ch~inin no kenkyti, F24 Edo jidai, D5 Edo jidai mushukunin no seikatsu, D71 Edo jidai no Chdsen tstishinshi, D54 Edo jidai no poritikaru ekonomi, D98 Edo jidai zushi, D2 Edo jidaishi, D4 Edo no shakai ktizt, D69 Engi Tenryaku jidai no kenkyti, B66 F Fashizumu-ki no kokka to shakai, E169 Fudai hansei no tenkai to Meiji Ishin:, D32 Fudaihan no kenkyti:, D33 Etdo to rekishi, F5 G Gairai bunka to Kyushu, F1 8 Gakusetsu hihan Meiji ishin ron, E31 Gekokuj5 no bunka, C48 Gekokujti no jidai, C84 Gendai Nihon keizaishi, E328 Gendai Nihon no Kirisutokyti, E408 Gendai Nihon no seiji katei, E7 Gendai Nihon n~chi seisakushi kenkyti, E376 Gendai Nihon sangyti hattatsushi, E284 Gendai Nihon sangyti ktiza, E28 1 Gendai Nihon shihonshugi taikei, E280 Genji to Heishi, B79 Genpei jidai, B78 Genpei shiryti saran, B80 Genroku jidai, D37 Genroku Kytihi ki no seiji to shakai, D39 Gohtij6 shi no kiso kenkyti, C45 Gun fashizumu und~shi, El131 Gyogyti funsti no sengoshi, E390 Gyomin ttis~shi nenpyti, E387 110
Page 111 H I Haisen no kirokul, E22 1 Hakyoku to heiwa, 1941-52, E222 Han biekishi no kenkytI, D6 1 Han shakai no kenkyli, D63 Hansei, D30 Hansei kaikaku no kenkyfi, D28 Hansei kaikaku to Meiji Ishin: han taisei no kiki to n~min bunka, D29 Hansei seiritsuki no kenkyfi, D35 Hansei seiritsushi no s~g6 kenkyfi:, D3 1 Heian bunkashi ron, B64 Heian jidai, B61 Heian j'idai seijishi kenkyii, B74 Heian kizoku shakai to Bukky6, B72 Heian makki seijishi kenkyci, B75 Heian shoki seijishi kenkyti, B65 Heian zenki seijishi no kenkyti, B7 1 Heiran no ishinshi, E5O Hennen hyakush6 ikki shiry6i shtisei, D88 Higashiyama bunka, C44 Higashiyamna bunka: Sono haikei to kisd, C47 Hiroku Taigyaku jiken, El106 Hito to rekishi: Nihon hen, A41 H~3ken kindai ni okeru Kamakura Bukky6I no tenkai, Cl130 H~ken shakai kaitai katei kenkyli josetsu, D70 Hiken shakai no n~min kazoku, D64 Hokkaido kaitaku seishin no keisei, F9 Honbyakush63 taisei no kenkyfi, D95 Hyakush6I ikki no dent6I, D80 Hyakush6 ikki no nenjiteki kenkyti, D8 1 Hyakush5 ikki no rekishiteki k~3z6, D86 Hyakushti ikki no tenkai, D83 Hyakush6 ikki to gimin densh6, D85 Hyakuya ichiwa Nihon no rekishi, A8 Ikk65 ikki no kenkyti, C9 1 Ikk6 ikki no kenkyti, C90 Ikk6S ikki no kiso k6zti: Mikawa ikki to Matsudairashi, C92 Ishin henkaku ni okeru zaisonteki shoch~ryii, E47 Ishin henkakuki to Kirisutoky6, E42 Ishin no nairan, E46 Ishin seiken no chitsuroku shobun, E40 Ishin zenya no Edo shomnin, D78 Iwakura shisetsudan, E43 Iwanamni k~za Nihon rekishi, A 18 Iwanamni k~za Nihon rekishi, A20 J Jinbutsu Nihon no rekishi, A42 Jinbutsu Nihon shihonshugi, E290 Jinbutsu Sh~washi, El164 Jinbutsu s~sho, A43 Jisha seiryoku, C8 1 Jit6 oyobi jit6 ry~shusei no kenkyti, C20 Jiyti minken, E102 Jiyti minken und6, E99 Jiyti minken undti no kenkyti, ElOl Jiyti minken undti to sono hatten, El104 Jiyti minkenki no kenkyti, ElO00 JMdai Nihon taigai kankei no kenkyti, B95 Jtidai seiji shakai no kenkyti, B28 fl~yaku kaisei, E77 JRishichi seiki Nichi-Ran k~shtishi, D47 K Kaikoku to Ishin, D45 Kaisetsu Nihon kindai gyogy6i nenpyti, E388 Kakyti bushi ron, D67 Kamnakura bakufu shugo seido no kenkyti, C25 Kamnakura j idai, Cl1 8 Kamakura jidai no k~tsti, C24 Kamnakura kaifu to Minamnoto no Yoritomno, C28 111
Page 112 Kamnakura shikken seiJi, C29 Kamnigata no kenkyii, F33 Kanninseiron,B5 Kant6i bushi kenkyUi s6sho, Fl13 Kant6 chuishin Ashikaga jidai no kenkyil, C4 1 Kant6 kinseishi kenkyii ronbun mokuroku, FlI 5 Kant6i sengokushi no kenkyUi, Fl14 Kant6i sengokushi no kenkyil, C50 Kasei bunka no kenkyfi, D1 35 Kataritsugu Sh~washi, El 62 Kazoku Meiji hyakunen no rimenshi, E250 Keiseiki no Meiji jinushisei, E372 Kenshi shiriizu, F2 Kimitsu Nichi-Ro senshi, E88 Kinai sh~en no kiso k6z6, ClOS5 Kindai gyogy6 hattatsushi, E386 Kindai ik6ki no Nihon keizai, E3 12 Kindai keizai no rekishiteki kiban, E294 Kindai kokka no shuppatsu, E62 Kindai minshii no kiroku, E248 Kindai ni okeru Nihon n~igy6 no hatten, E352 Kindai Nihon b~ekishi, E330 Kindai Nihon gaik~3shi no kenkyii, El17 Kindai Nihon jinushiseishi kenkyti, E377 Kindai Nihon keizai shis~shi, 28 Kindai Nihon keizaishi, E299 Kindai Nihon keizaishi, E300 Kindai Nihon keizaishi gaisetsu, E295 Kindai Nihon keizaishi o manabu, E296 Kindai Nihon ni okeru n~imin shihai no shiteki k~z6, E259 Kindai Nihon no kaigai rytigakushi, E82 Kindai Nihon no seiji shid6, E8 Kindai Nihon no seiji to ningen, E396 Kindai Nihon seiJi shis63 no shos6i, ElI 15 Kindai Nihon seiji shis~shi, E399 Kindai Nihon seijishi, E6 1 Kindai Nihon shakai shis~shi, E398 Kindai Nihon shis~shi, El 18 Kindai Nihon shis~ishi, E392 Kindai Nihon shis~shi k~za, E394 Kindai Nihon shis~shi no kiso chishikil, E400 Kindai Nihon shis~shi taikei, E9 Kindai Nihon to Ch~sen,, E155 Kindai Nihon to Chiigoku, El 96 Kindai Nihon to Kirisutoky6, E407 Kindai Nissen kankei no kenkyti, El154 Kindai Nisshisen kankei no kenkyii, E76 Kindai Nitchii kankeishi bunken mokuroku, El198 Kindai Nitchii seiji k~ish6shi, El197 Kindai Osaka no rekishiteki tenkai, F34 Kindai tochi seidoshi kenkyti s~sho, E37 1 Kindaika no keizaiteki kiso, E304 Kinsel beikoku ryfitstishi no kenkyti, DlI 16 Kinsei dent6 bunka ron, Dl134 Kinsei hiken shakai no keizai ktizt, D92 Kinsei htiken shakai no kiso k&izt, D68 Kinsei htiken shihai to minshii shakai, D74 Kinsei htikensei no tochi k&6z, Dl 14 Kinsei h~kensei seiritsushi ron, Dl16 Kinsei kaisanbutsu btiekishi no kenkyti, D59 Kinsci keizai shisti no kenkyli, D94 Kinsei keizaishi no kiso katei, Dl124 Kinsci kokka no kaitai to kindai, E26 Kinsci kokka no tenkai, D8 Kinsci minshti no rinriteki enerugii, Dl148 Kinsei minshii shisti no kenkyti, D149 Kinsei minshil undii no kenkyti, D87 Kinsei Nihon btiekiron no tenkai, D60 Kinsei Nihon gyosonshi no kenkyti, Dl130 Kinsei Nihon kokuminshi, Dl Kinsei Nihon n~gyti no tenkai, Dl 10 Kinsei Nihon shistishi kenkyti, D143 Kinsei no gyoson, D131 Kinsei no Nihon, D3 Kinsei no shtihin rytitsti, DIOI Kinsei no shomnin bunka, Dl 33 Kinsei no tochi shiytisei, Dl126 Kinsei no toshi to zaigti shtinin, Dl106 Kinsei no y6gaku to kaigai kashM, Dl 5 8 Kinsei ntigy6i hatten no seisanryoku bunseki, Dl 15 Kinsei ntigyti keiei no tenkai, Dl 13 Kinsei naimin ikki no tenkai, D82 Kinsei ntimin seikatsushi, Dl109 Kinsei ntison keizaishi no kenkyti, Dl 11I Kinsei ntison ktizt no shiteki bunseki, Dl128 Kinsei ntison shakaishi ron, Dl108 Kinsei shakai keizaishi ronshii, D96 112
Page 113 Kinsei shakai no seiritsu to h~kail, D75 Kinsei shomnin Bukky6 no kenkyil, D161 Kinsei taigai kankeishi ron, D53 Kinseishoki n~3seishi kenkyti, DI 7 Kirishitan to sakoku, D50 Kodai Bukky6i shis~shi kenkyil, B 17 Kodai bunka to Bukky6, B122 Kodai chtisei shakai keizaishi kenkyti, C67 Kodai kanry6S no sekai, B55 Kodai kara chlisei e, C2 Kodai kokka no kaital, B60 Kodai kokka no keisei to tenkai,B4 Kodai kokka to guntai, B103 Kodai kokkashi kenkyil no ayumi, B36 Kodai makki no hanran, B8 1 Kodai Nihon to Ch~sen no kihon mondai, B92 Kodai no chih~shi, F6 Kodai no chih~shi, B84 Kodai no Higashi Ajia to Nihon, B94 Kodai no Nihon, B6 Kodai no Nihon to Ch6sen, B9 1 Kodai no zeisei, B96 Kodai shizoku no seikaku to denshM, B29 Kodai tenn~sei to shakai k6z6, B89 Kodaishi hakkutsu, B4 Kodaishi rons6, B 14 KodaishiJ6S no tenn6 to shizoku, B88 Kokka Shinta, E405 K~kogaku nato, B 1 Kokugaku seiji shis6 no kenkyil, Dl152 Kokumnin no rekishi, A4 Kokushi ronshil A2 1 Kome no hyakunen, E366 Kome s6d6 no kenkyil, El149 Kome to Edo j idai, D 12 7 K~3siishi, E340 K6yasanry63 sh~en no shihai to k~6 Cli 12 Koy6 no rekishi, E270 K~za hikaku bunka, A37 K~iza Nihon bunkashi, A35 K~za Nihon kinseishil, D6 K~za Nihon no kodai shink, B 110O K~za Nihon shakai shis6shi, E395 K~za Nihon shihonshugi hattatsushi ron, E287 Kiza Nihonshi, A 19 Ky~dd kenky5i Meiji ishin, E36 Ky~Sdoshi kenkyil k~za, F3 Ky~ih6 kaikaku no keisai seisaku, D40 Ky~3h6 kaikaku no kenkyti, D41I Ky~3ikusha rekishi shinsho, A46 Ky~5k6 sh~en sonraku no kenkyti, Cl106 Kyokut6i kokusai seijishi josetsu, El 87 Kyoto no rekishi, F26 Kyoto shakaishi kenkyti, F29 Kyotofu hyakunen no nenpyo-, F28 Kyotofu hyakunen no shiry6, F27 Kyushu chih6 chtisei hennen bunsho mokuroku, F20 Kyushu chtisei kenkytishi, F 19 Kyushu sh~en no kenkyfi, Cl103 Kyushushi kenkyii, F 17 M4 Machishii, C83 Makkasa no nisennichi, E23 1 Manshil bus6 imin, El194 Manshii jihen, El192 Manshuij ihen e no michi, El189 Mantetsu, El1 90 Meiji bunka zenshil, E55 Meiji bunkashi, E54 Meiji chih6 seido seiritsushi, E92 Meiji gaik~shi, E73 Meiji gunseishi ron, E72 Meiji hyakunenshi s~sho, E2 Meiji ishin kenkyii josetsu, E39 Meiji ishin kenkyiishiron, E35 Meiji ishin no bunseki shiten, E38 Meiji ishin no kenryoku kiban, E34 Meiji ishin no kiso k~z6, E301 Meiji ishin no kokusaiteki kanky6, E41 Meiji ishin seijishi josetsu, E37 Meiji ishin seijishi kenkyil, E33 Meiji ishin s6m6 und~shi, E48 Meiji ishin to n~igy6i mondai, E348 Meiji ishinshi, E30 Meiji ishinshi kenkyil, E29 113
Page 114 Meiji ishinshi kenkyil k6za, E28 Meiji ishinshi no mondaiten, E32 Meiji jidai no shinbun to zasshi, El109 Meiji kenp6 no dekiru made, E58 Meiji kenp6 seiritsushi, E60 Meiji kenp6i taisei no kakuritsu, E64 Meiji kokka keisei katei no kenkyil, E69 Meiji kokka shugi shis~ishi kenkyil, El 17 Meiji kokka to minshii, El 11 Meiji no b~eki, E331 Meiji no bunka, El 10I Meiji n~min s6j6 no nenjiteki kenkyil, E5 1 Meiji r~d6 und~shi kenkyti, E266 Meiji seiji shis~shi kenkyil, El 14 Meiji seiJishi no kiso katei, E96 Meiji seiken no kakuritsu katei, E70 Meiji seishinshi, E103 Meiji shakai shugi kenkyil, E107 Meiji shakai shugishiron, E108 Meiji shakaishugi shiry6 s~sho, El105 Meiji shis~shi, E121 Meiji shoki no kokusai kankei, E74 Meiji shoki no zairyii gaij in, E8 1 Meiji shonen j~yaku kaisei no kenkyfi, E78 Meiji shilkyfi shich6S no kenkyfi, El125 Meiji shuiky6shi kenkyti, E124 Meiji, Taish6, Sh~3wa beika seisakushi, E369 Meiji tenn~ki, E57 Meiji zenki chih6S seijishi kenkyil, E94 Meiji zenki keizaishi no kenkyfi, E307 Meiji zenki seiJishi no kenkyii, E7 1 Meiji 37,8nen himitsu Nichi-Ro senshi, E90 MeiJishi kenkyti s~sho, E56 Meijizen gyogyfi gijutsushi, E39 1 Min teikoku to Nihon, Cl1 7 Minamnoto no Yoritomno, Cl 9 M~3ko shiirai, C34 M~ko shfirai, C3 1 M~iko shiirail, C32 M6ko shfirai kenkyfishiron, C33 M~iko shfirai no kenkyii, C30 Muen, kugai, raku, C87 Murakata sfidf to yonaoshi, E53 Muromachi bakufu, sono jitsuryokushatachi, C40 Muromnachi jidai, sono shakai to bunka, C46 Musha no fu, Kamakura, C27 N Nagasaki no T-iin b~ieki, D56 Nan'y6 Nihonmachi no kenkyti, D57 Nanban shiry6 no hakken, DlI0 Nanbokuchfi, C35 Nanbokuch6i hennenshi, C36 Nanbokuch6 nairanshiron, C38 Nanbokuch6 no d~ran, C37 Nara, Heian jidai no bunka to shtiky6, B109 Nara jidai no kizoku to n~3min, B42 Nara jidaishi no shomondai, B48 Narachd Bukky~shi no kenkyti, B 19 Narachd seis6shi,B2 Narikin jidai, E146 Nenpy6. Sengo r~d6 und6shi, E27 1 Ni-niroku jiken hiroku, El172 Nichi-Bei anpo j~yaku taiseishi, E243 Nichi-Bei kankeishi, E2 11 Nichi-Bei k~ish6 to Taiheiy63 sens6, E2 10 Nichi-Bei sens6, E2 13 Nichi-Doku-I sangoku d~mei no kenkyil, El177 Nichi-Ro sengo seijishi no kenkyfi, E95 Nichi-Ro sens6i, E87 Nichi-Ro sens6 igo, El19 Nichi-Ro sens6i no gunjishiteki kenkyti, E89 Nichi-Ro sens~shi no kenkyti, E86 Nihon Bukky6shi, B 120 Nihon Bukky~ishi, Dl159 Nihon Bukky~ishi, E402 Nihon Bukky~shi, Cl131 Nihon bunka kenkyfi, A30 Nihon bunka no rekishi, A32 Nihon bunka sh~shi: chishikijin no tanjfi, A40 Nihon bunkashi, A38 Nihon bunkashi, A39 Nihon bunkashi, A33 Nihon bunkashi k~za, A34 Nihon chihfi gyfi-zaiseishi josetsu, E93 Nihon chihi zai-gy~seishi josetsu, E9 1 Nihon chingin r~d~ishi ron, E260 Nihon chinrW6d no shiteki kenkyfi, E267 Nihon chishi, Fl 114
Page 115 Nihon chiisei kazoku no kenkyil, C79 Nihon chfisei kokkashi no kenkyti, C12 Nihon chiisei no kokka to shiiky6, C6 Nihon chflsei no seiji to bunka, C5 Nihon chi~sei n~isonshi no kenkyti, C77 Nihon chiisei seijishi kenkyti, ClII Nihon chtisei shakai k~izt no kenkyUi, C69 Nihon chiisel sh~gy6 hattatsushi no kenkyil, C66 Nihon chiisei sh~ihin ryiitsiishi ron, C80 Nihon chiisei sonrakushi no kenkyii, C63 Nihon dokusen shihonshugi seiritsushi, E298 Nihon d~roshi, E345 Nihon gaik~3shi kenkyti, El18 Nihon gakusei shakai und~shi, E273 Nihon gendaishi taikei, El Nihon gyominshi, E389 Nihon h~Sken keizai seisakushi ron, D89 Nihon h6ken shakai kenkytishi, ClI 17 Nihon h~ken shis~shi kenkyii, D141 Nihon h~ken toshi kenkyfi, ClI 19 Nihon h~ikensei seiritsu katei no kenkyli, C97 Nihon h~kensei seiritsu no kenkyii, ClI 16 Nihon h6kenseika no toshi to shakail, C120 Nihon hoppishi no riron, F8 Nihon hyakunen no shiiky6, E40 1 Nihon jinmin sensen und~shi, E277 Nihon jinushiseishi kenkyii, E370 Nihon kaikokushi, D5 1 Nihon kangai suiri kank3 no shiteki kenkyil, DI 8 Nihon kangai suiri kank6 no shiteki kenkyil, DI 9 Nihon keizai hattenshi, E283 Nihon keizai no hatten, E3 10 Nihon keizai no kindaika, E303 Nihon keizai seisakushi ron', E292 Nihon keizai shisishi kenkyil, E285 Nihon keizaishi taikei, A45 Nihon keizaishi taikei, C62 Nihon kin'yiishi, E334 Nihon kindai Bukky63 shakaishi kenkyil, El123 Nihon kindai Bukky~shi kenkyil, El122 Nihon kindai gyogy6i keizaishi, E385 Nihon kindai keizai keiseishi, E305 Nihon kindai kokka no keiseil, E63 Nihon kindai kokka no keisei to kanry~sei, E66 Nihon kindai shakai shis~shi, E393 Nihon kindai shis63 no keisei, El 19 Nihon kindai shis6 no keisei, El120 Nihon kindaika no kenkyil, ElI0 Nihon kindaika to Kirisutokyd, E127 Nihon kindaishi, El 1I Nihon kindaishi y~setsu, El16 Nihon kinsei keizaishi, D90 Nihon kinsei kindai Bukky~5shi no kenkyti, Dl160 Nihon kinsei no seiji to shakai, D7 Nihon kinsei no shis6 to bunka, Dl136 Nihon kinsei shakai no ichiba k6 Dl104 Nihon Kirisutoky~shi, E409 Nihon kodai Bukky6i no tenkai, B 121 Nihon kodai Bukky~ishi no kenkyil, B 18 Nihon kodai bunka no tankyii, B 19 Nihon kodai chtisei no shis6 to bunka, B 1 12 Nihon kodai gyogy6 keizaishi, B 106 Nihon kodai kan'i seido no kisoteki kenkyil, B57 Nihon kodai kokka keisei katei no kenkyil, B35 Nihon kodai kokka no keisei to Higashi Ajia, B93 Nihon kodai kokka no kenkyil, B24 Nihon kodai kokka no k&6 B20 Nihon kodai kokka ron, B31 Nihon kodai kokka ronkytI, B26 Nihon kodai kokka seiritsushi no kenkyti, B22 Nihon kodai kokka seiritsushi ron, B32 Nihon kodai kokkashi kenkyti, B4 1 Nihon kodai kokumotsushi no kenkyil, B 107 Nihon kodai no shizoku to tenn6, B86 Nihon kodai no Bukky6 to minshii, B 123 Nihon kodai no jingi to seiji, BlI 15 Nihon kodai no kokka to Bukky6, B 1 14 Nihon kodai no kokka to n~min, B 102 Nihon kodai no kokka to shtiky6, B 16 Nihon kodai no seiji to jinbutsu, B104 Nihon kodai no seiji to shilky6, B 1 13 Nihon kodai no tenn~3sei to daj ikan seido, B85 Nihon kodai &ch no shis63 to bunka, B Ill Nihon kodai liken no seiritsu, B87 Nihon kodai seidoshi ron, B90 Nihon kodai seijishi kenkyti, B25 Nihon kodai seijishi no kenkyil, B2 1 Nihon kodai sekich6 no kenkyti, B 101 115
Page 116 Nihon kodai shakai keizaishi kenkyfi, B 108 Nihon kodai shakai no kiso k~z6i, B97 Nihon kodai shuk~3gy~shi no kenkyti, B99 Nihon kodai tochi shoyii no kenkyti, B98 Nihon kodai y~isuishi no kenkyil, B 100O Nihon kodaishi, B9 Nihon kodaishi kenkyli, B 1 5 Nihon kodaishi k~gi, B7 Nihon kodaishi no kisoteki kenkyil, B5 Nihon kodaishi no tabi, B83 Nihon kodaishi ronshiil, Bi11 Nihon kodaishi rons6, B 12 Nihon kodaishi rons6, B 10 Nihon kokka no kigen, B33 Nihon kokka no kigen, B23 Nihon k~kiki shi, E341 Nihon koy~shi, E269 Nihon minken hattatsu shi, E97 Nihon minken hattatsu shi, E98 Nihon minshfi no rekishi, A 13 Nihon ni okeru h~kensei kara shihonsei e, E308 Nihon ni okeru n~Smins6 no bunkail, E254 Nihon no Ch~isen shihai seisakushi kenkyti, El156 Nihon no chiisei shakai, C65 Nihon no genshi kokka, B27 Nihon no gunkoku shugi, E67 Nihon no h~kensei shakai, D79 Nihon no hyakunen, E3 Nihon no keizai t~sei, E3 14 Nihon no kin'yfi hyakunen, E337 Nihon no kindai shakai to Bukky6, E403 Nihon no kindai shakai to Kirisutoky6, El126 Nihon no kindaika to r6d~isha kaikyil, E272 Nihon no kodai kokka, B30 Nihon no k~igy~5ka to kangy6i haraisage, E3 11 Nihon no k~Skogaku, B2 Nihon no n6honshugi, E354 Nihon no n~3son, E25 1 Nihon no n~son', E258 Nihon no rekishi, A 16 Nihon no rekishi,5 A3 Nihon no rekishi, A26 Nihon no rekishi, Al I Nihon no rekishi, A27 Nihon no senshi bunka, B 18 Nihon no tetsud6, E342 Nihon n~gy65 hattatsushi, E346 Nihon n6gy6 kejeishi no kenkyli, E359 Nihon n~gy6S kin'yiishi ron, E35 1 Nihon n~gy6 no henkaku katei, E362 Nihon n~igy6 no seichai katei, E357 Nihon n~igy6 seisanryoku k6z6, E36 1 Nihon n~gy6 to keizai seich6, E355 Nihon n~igy~shi, Dl 12 Nihon n~gy~shi, E360 Nihon n~k65 bunka no seisei, B 16 Nihon nik6 shakai no keisei, BlOS5 Nihon n~min und~shi, E252 Nihon n~imin und~ishi,I E257 Nihon rekishi s6sho, A6 Nihon rekishi zenshii, A7 Nihon rin'ya seido no kenkyil, E378 Nihon ringy6i hattatsushi, E382 Nihon ringy6 hattenshi, E380 Nihon rinseishi kenkyti josetsu, E383 Nihon rinseishi no kisoteki kenkyti, E38 1 Nihon r~d6 und~ishi, E264 Nihon r6d~sha kaikyti jbitaishi, E261 Nihon r~shi kankei shiron, E268 Nihon ry~ishusei seiritsushi no kenkyil, Cl121 Nihon sangy6 hyakunenshi, E286 Nihon sangyd kakumnei no kenkyti, E309 Nihon sangy6 kigy~ishi gaisetsu, E288 Nihon sangyd kin'ytishi kenkyti, E336 Nihon sangy~shi taikei, A44 Nihon seiji shis~shi kenkyti, Dl 39 Nihon seijishi, E14 Nihon seit6 seiji no keisei, El 34 Nihon seit6 shi, El 5 Nihon seit6 shiron, E9 Nihon senry6, E235 Nihon senry6i hishi, E232 Nihon senry6i kenkyti jiten: Ky~d6i kenkyti, E234 Nihon senry6: Ky~d6 kenkyti, E230 Nihon senry6gun, sono hikari to kage: Ky~d6 kenkyti, E233 Nihon sens6 keizai hishi, El184 Nihon shakai keizai shis~shi, D9 1 116
Page 117 Nihon shakai keizaishi kenkyti, C64 Nihon shakai und6 shis6shi ron', E274 Nihon shakai und6shi kenkyiishi ron: 1899-1956, E276 Nihon shakaishugi und6 shis~shi, E279 Nihon shakaishugi und~shi ron, E275 Nihon shihonshugi, E297 Nihon shihonshugi hattatsushi, E306 Nihon shihonshugi no botsuraku, E282 Nihon shihonshugi no hatten to n~3gy65 oyobi n~sei, E356 Nihon shihonshugi seiritsushi kenkyii, E29 1 Nihon shihonshugi sh~shi, E293 Nihon shihonshugi to n~gy6, E347 Nihon sh~en ezu shiisei, ClI II Nihon sh~en seiritsushi kenkyti, C96 Nihon sh6enshi,I C107 Nihon shienshi gaisetsu, C94 Nihon sh~gy~shi, D1O5 Nihon shoki hikensei no kiso kenkyii, C123 Nihon shokuninshi no kenkyti, C60 Nihon sh~shashi, E323 Nihon shtisenshi, E220 Nihon teikoku shugishi, E59 Nihon teikokushugika no Manshii, E191 Nihon teikokushugika no Manshti imin, E193 Nihon to Chiigoku, El 5O Nihon tochi seidoshi, E375 Nihon toshi no hatten katei, E247 Nihon y~igaku hennenshi, Dl156 Nihon y~gakushi no kenkyii, D157 Nihon yfibin s~gy~shi, E344 Nihon yus~shi, E339 Nihon zaibatsushi, E324 Nihon zenshi, Al Nihonjin no hyakunen, E4 Nihonkoku kenp6 seiritsushi, E225 Nihonkoku kenp6i seiritsushi, E226 Nihonshi, A 17 Nihonshi o manabu, A 15 Nikkan heigi sh6shi, E153 Nippo kash~ishi, D48 Nishikie bakumnatsu Meiji no rekishi, E2 1 Nisshin, Nichiro, Dait~a kaisenshi, El178 Nisshin sens6, E84 Nisshin sens63, E85 Nisshin sens6i no kenkyfi, E83 Nitchil kankeishi no kiso chishiki, El195 Nitchil sens6, E200 Nitchii sens6 urakataki, E203 Nitchii sens~shi, E20 1 Nitchil sens~shi shiry6, E202 Nitchtl 1 Snen sens~, E204 N~chi kaikaku tenmatsu gaiy6, E363 N~gy6 no kindaika to Nihon shihonshugi no seiritsu, E358 NMgy6shi, E349 NMmin kumiai und6shi, E253 N~min s~j63 no shisishiteki kenkyti, D145 NMmins6 bunkai no kt~z6: Sengo gendankai, E256 NMmins6 bunkai no k~z6: Senzenki, E255 0 Oboegaki bakumatsu no Mito-han, D44 0ch3 kizoku, B70 Och5 no eiz6: Heian jidaishi no kenkyil, B68 0ch3 seijishi ron, B67 Oda Nobunaga monjo no kenkyti, Dl 3 Oda seiken no kiso k&6 DI14 Oda Toyotomi seiken, DI15 Oedo no seiritsu, F25 Onin no ran, C43 Osaka hennenshi, F3 1 Osaka hyakunenshi, F32 Osaka ni okeru bakumatsu beika hend~shi, Dl122 Osakashi shi, F35 Oyatoi gaikokujin, E79 Oyatoi gaikokujin, E80 117
Page 118 R Ransel no seishinshi, C 124 Reimeiki no Meiji Nihon, E75 Rekishi kagaku taikei, AI10 Rin'ya h~sei no tenkai to sonraku ky~d~tai, E384 Rin'ya iriaiken no kenkyti, E379 Rin'ya shoyu no keisei to mura no k&6 D125 Ritsury6i futan taikei no kenkyfi, B73 Ritsury6 h6roku seidoshi no kenkyti, B59 Ritsury63 kannin kyiiyosei no kenkyti, B56 Ritsury6S kanninsei no kenkyil, B54 Ritsury6 kokka kaitai katei no kenkyfi, B63 Ritsury6 kokka no kiso k~6 B45 Ritsury6 kokka no tenkai, B46 Ritsury6 kokka seiritsu katei no kenkyiU, B37 Ritsury6 kokka to kizoku shakai, B49 Ritsury63 seido h~kai katei no kenkyfi, B69 Ritsury63 seiji no shoy~s6, B47 Ritsury6 zaiseishi no kenkyil, B53 Ritsury~isei no kich6, B44 Ritsury~sei shakai kaitai katei no kenkyti, B76 Ritsury~sei to kizoku seiken, B43 R~id~sha no seikatsu, E263 Ronshii chtisei no mado, Cl Ronshii gendaishi, El12 Ronshii Nihon bunka no kigen, B 17 Ronshil Nihon rekishi, A24 Ry6-taisen kan no Nihon shihonshugi, E3 19 Ry6i-taisen kanki no Nihon shihonshugi, E3 18 Ry~y6 no me, E24 Ryiitsishi I, E332 Ryiltsiishi II, E333 S Sangy6S kiz6i to shakai hend6, E249 Seich6 no kiseki, E329 Sekaishi no naka no Meiji ishin, E44 Sekimon shingaku no keizai shis6i, Dl142 Sekkan jidaishi no kenkyti, B62 Sekkan jidaishi ronshii, B77 Sengo kaikaku, E245 Sengo keizaishi, E326 Sengo Nihon no keizai katei, E327 Sengo Nihon no n~son ch6sa, E364 Sengo Nihon no rekishi, 1945-70, E242 Sengo Nihon no seiji taisei, E238 Sengo Nihon r6d6 und~ishi, E265 Sengo Nihon r~dd6 und~ishi, E262 Sengo Nihon seijishi, E244 Sengo Nihon seijishi, 1945-52, E228 Sengo Nihonshi, E239 Sengo shiry6, E24 1 Sengoku daimy6, C55 Sengoku jidai, C53 Sengoku jidai buke kakun no kenkyti, C54 Sengoku shakaishiron, C49 Sengokuki no kenryoku to shakai, C52 Sengokuki no Muromachi bakufu, C42 Sengokushi ronshti: Kanti chiishin, C51 Senji Nisso k~sh65 sh~shi, 1941-45, E176 Senjika no Bukky6, E404 Senjika teik6 no kenkyti, E2 17 Senran to Jinbutsu, C4 Senry6i hiroku, E227 Senry6 sengoshi, E236 Senry6i shiroku, E237 Senshi s~isho, E179 Senzenki Nihon keizai seich6 no bunseki,E31 Seppuku no rekishi, D72 Setonaikai chiiki no shiteki tenkai,I F 16 Shakaishugi und~shi, E278 Shi n6i k6 sh6: Edo, Meiji, D77 Shiberia shuppei no shiteki kenkyti, El152 Shihonshugi no keisei to hatten, E302 Shin Nihonshi sensho, A25 Shina jihen sens6 shid~shi, E9 Shinbun ga kataru Meijishi, E68 Shinbun shiiroku Taishashi, El129 Shinbun shUisei Taishi hennenshi, El128 Shinbutsu bunri, E406 Shinden kaihatsu, Dl121 Shinden sonraku no shiteki tenkai to toshi mondai, Dl129 Shinhan k~ikogaku k6za, B3 118
Page 119 Shink6 Nihonshi, A28 Shi npen Edo j idai manpitsu, Dl 3 8 Shinpojiimu Nihon rekishi, A23 Shinsetsu Nihon rekishi, A22 Shiry63 k6sei kindai Nihon seijishi, E13 Shiry6 Nihon gendaishi, E6 Shiry6 sengo nijilnenshi, E240 Shiry6S Taish6 demokurashi rons6shi, El142 Shizoku hanran no kenkyli, E45 Sh~en bunpuzu, Cl 10I Sh6en ezu no kisoteki kenkyti, C109 Shaen kaitai katei no kenkyli, C95 Sh~en kenkyii, C99 Sh~en no sekai, C108 Shien no sh~gy6, C98 Sh~ien shihai k~z6 no kenkyti, ClI 14 Shdensei shakai, ClOl Shiensei shakai to mibun k&6 ClI 15 Sh6ensei to buke shakai, Cl104 Sh~enshi no kenkyti, C93 Sh6gyiteki n~gy6 no tenkai, D107 Sh~hin ryiitsii no shiteki kenkyfi, D103 Shokunin to teshigoto no rekishi, C76 Sh~wa gaik6 gojilnenshi, E174 Sh~wa gunbatsu, El 70 Shiwa gunjishi s6sho, E165 Sh~wa keizai gojiinen, E3 16 Shiwa keizai gojilnenshi, E3 15 Sh~3wa keizaishi, E320 Shiwa keizaishi, E3 17 Sh~iwa Nihonshi, E163 Sh~wa no hanran, E173 Sh6wa no rekishi, E166 Sh~wa no sengoshi, E246 Sh~wa Osakashi shi, F30 Sh~wa shoki seiji gaik~ishi kenkyil, El168 Sh~iwa shoki seijishi kenkyiU, E167 Sh~washi, E157 Sh~3washi hakkutsu, El158 Sh6washi tanbK El6l Shugo to jit6, C23 Shuinsen b~ekishi no kenkyli, D55 Shilsen shiroku, E224 S~ig6 k~za Nihon no shakai bunkashi, A36 Sarm6 no ishinshi, E49 S~m6i no kokugaku, DIl5l Sugiyamna memo, Daihon'ei seifu renraku kaigi t6i hikki, E208 Suruga Sagami no buke shakai, C73 T Tai Man-Mo seisakushi no ichimen, El188 Taiheiy6i kokusai kankeishi, E20 Taiheiy6 senso-, E209 Taiheiy6 sens6, E206 Taiheiy6 sens6 e no michi, E205 Taiheiy6 sens6 gaik~shi, E207 Taiheiy6 sens6 makki no shimin seikatsu, E2 18 Taiheiy6 sens63 shiiketsu ron, E2 19 Taiheiy6S sens~ka no r6d6 und6, E2 16 Taiheiyii sens~Ska no r6d~sha j~tai, E2 15 Taiheiy6 sens6shi, E2 12 Taika kaishin, B40 Taika kaishinron, B39 Taika zendai shakai soshiki no kenkyfi-, B38 Taikei Nihon gendaishi, ES Taikei Nihon kokkashi, A 14 Taikei Nihon rekishi, AS Taikei Nihonshi s~sho, A2 Taik6 kenchi to kokudakasei, Dl12 Taik6 kenchiron, D9 Taisei h~kan to t6-Baku no mitchoku, D46 Taish6i bunka, El132 Taish6i demnokurashi kenkyfl, El144 Taish6i demnokurashli no kenkyil, El133 TaishM demnokurashi no shakaiteki keisei, El135 Taishi demnokurashliki no seiji, El130 Taish6 demokurashishi, El 37 Taish6 seihen no kisoteki kenkyil, El140 Taish6i seijishi, E136 Taishi shichinen naishi jilnen Shiberia shuppeishi, El1S1 Taishi Sh~iwa keizaishi, E32 1 Taish~iki "Kakushin" ha no seiritsu, E145 Taish~ki no kenryoku to minshii, El148 Taish6ki no kyiishinteki jiyiishugi, E143 119
Page 120 Taish~ki no seij I to shakai, El 39 Taish6ki no seit6i to kokumnin, El141 Teikokushugi seiritsuki no tenno-sei, E65 Tekisuto bukku Nihonshil, A29 Tenkanki baku-hansei no kenkyil, D42 Tenkanki no Taish6, 1914-1924, E138 Tenn~sei kokka to seiji shis6, ElI 16 Tenry6, D36 Tochi ni kizamnareta rekishi, E353 Tochi seidoshi I, E373 Tochi seidoshi II, E374 Thhoku no rekishi to kaihatsu, Fl 1 Tokugawa g~ri shis6i no keifu, Dl146 Tokugawa jidai no beikoku haikyil soshiki, Dl 23 Tokugawa shis6 sh~shi, Dl147 Tokugawa Tsunayoshi to Genroku jidai, D38 Tokusei to doikki, C88 Tokyo hyakunenshi, F22 Tokyo no shakai keizaishi, F23 Tokyo saiban, E229 Tokyoshi shik6, F2 1 Torimono no rekishi, D73 z Zaibatsu keiseishi no kenkyti, E322 Zaibatsushi kenkyti, E325 Zaiseishi, E335 Zemninaru Nihon kodaishi, B8 Zoku Nihon hdken shakai kenkytishi, ClI 18 Zoku Nihon kodaishi ronshl B 13 Zoku ritsury65 kokka to kizoku shakai, B50 Zusetsu Nihon bunkashi taikei, A3 1 Zusetsu Nihon no rekishil,A2 wv Wakai sedai to kataru Nihon no rekishi, A9 Wakanmori Tar6i Sensei kanreki kinen Meiji kokka no tenkai to minshii seikatsu, ElI 12 Wak3 to kang3 b~3eki, C 14 Washington taisei to Nichi-Bei kankei, E2 14 V Yasashii Nihon kin'yiishi, E338 Y~igaku denrai no rekishi, Dl 54 Y~gakushi kenkyil josetsu, Dl 5 5 Yonaoshi ikki no kenkyfi-, E52 Yti'sei hyakunenshi, E343 120