Hostname: page-component-586b7cd67f-t7fkt Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-23T21:24:09.380Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Europe in the making of Japanese values

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  13 July 2009

Abstract

With the Meiji Restoration the first steps were taken in the third quarter of the 19th century to set up a national system of education in Japan. European educational theories were influential. Samuel Smiles became a reference for moral principles and Western heroes from Socrates to Florence Nightingale were exemplars. The articles explores the complex relationship of Western ideas with indigenous Japanese culture.

Type
Mini-Focus: Postmodernism
Copyright
Copyright © Academia Europaea 1998

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

1.Kazuo, Ogura (1993) ‘Ajia no fukken’, no tame ni. Chûô Kôron, 07, 6173.Google Scholar
2.Kaji, N. (1996) Japan and the Confucian cultural sphere. Japan Echo, 23, 7278.Google Scholar
3.Mahathir, and Shintarô, Ishihara (1994) ‘No’ to ieru Ajia (Tokyo: Kôbunsha).Google Scholar
4.Akio, Kawatô (1995) ‘Ajiateki kachi’, no shinwa o kôete. Chûô Kôron, 12, 4553.Google Scholar
5.Kenkyûkai, Nihongata Shisutemu ed. (1992) Japanese Systems: An Alternative Civilization? (Yokohama, Sekotac).Google Scholar
6.Huntington, S. P. (1996) The Clash of Civilizations and the Remaking of World Order (New York: Simon and Schuster).Google Scholar
7.Nagao, Nishikawa (1992) Kokkyô no Kôekata: Hikaku Bunkaron Josetsu (Tokyo: Chickuma Shobô).Google Scholar
8.Naoki, Sakai (1996) Shizan Sareru Nihongo, Nihonjin (Tokyo: Shinyôsha).Google Scholar
9.Morris-Suzuki, T. (forthcoming) Reinventing Japan: Time, Space, Nation (New York: M. E. Sharpe).Google Scholar
10.Giddens, A. (1987) The Nation-State and Violence (Berkeley: University of California Press).Google Scholar
11.Hajime, Kawakami (1965) Bimbô Monogatari (Tokyo: Iwanami Bunkô) (Original published in 1917).Google Scholar
12.Takatomi, Kaigô (ed) (1962) Nihon Kyôkasho Taikei: Kindai Hen 3 – Shûshin, vol. 3 (Tokyo: Kôdansha).Google Scholar
13.Hall, R. K. (1949) Shûshin: The Ethics of a Defeated Nation (New York: Bureau of Publications, Columbia University Teachers College).Google Scholar
14.Calman, D. (1992) The Nature and Origins of Japanese Imperialism (London and New York: Routledge).Google Scholar
15.Takatomi, Kaigô (ed) (1962) Nihon Kyôkasho Taikei: Kindai Hen 3 – Shûshin, vol. 2, Tokyo, Kôdansha.Google Scholar
16.Mombushô, , Jinjô Shogaku Shûshinsho, 1903, year 4, reprinted in Takatomi, Kaigô (ed) (1962) Nihon Kyôkasho Taikei: Kindai Hen 3 – Shûshin, vol. 3 (Tokyo: Kôdansha).Google Scholar
17.Mombushô, , Jinjô Shogaku Shûshinsho, 1918, year 4, reprinted in Takatomi, Kaigô (ed) (1962) Nihon Kyôkasho Taikei: Kindai Hen 3 – Shûshin, vol. 3 (Tokyo: Kôdansha).Google Scholar
18.Mombushô, , Jinjô Shogaku Shûshinsho, 1910, year 6, reprinted in Takatomi, Kaigô (ed) (1962) Nihon Kyôkasho Taikei: Kindai Hen 3 – Shûshin, vol. 3 (Tokyo: Kôdansha).Google Scholar
19.Mombushô, , Jinjô Shogaku Shûshinsho, 1903, year 1, reprinted in Takatomi, Kaigô (ed) (1962) Nihon Kyôkasho Taikei: Kindai Hen 3 – Shûshin, vol. 3 (Tokyo: Kôdansha).Google Scholar
20.Mombushô, , Shotôka Shûshin, 1942, year 1, reprinted in Takatomi, Kaigô (ed) (1962) Nihon Kyôkasho Taikei: Kindai Hen 3 – Shûshin, vol. 3 (Tokyo: Kôdansha).Google Scholar
21.Howes, J. F. (ed) (1995) Nitobe Inazô: Japan's Bridge Across the Pacific (Boulder: Westview Press).Google Scholar
22.Nitobe, Inazo (1905) Bushido: The Soul of Japan, 3rd edition (New York and London, G. P. Putnam's Sons) (Original published in 1900).Google Scholar
23.Roden, D. (1980), Schooldays in Imperial Japan (Berkeley, University of California Press).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
24.Fumiko, Kaneko (1991) The Prison Memoirs of a Japanese Woman (trans. Inglis, Jean) (Armonk: M. E. Sharpe).Google Scholar