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Native Sources is a collection of seminal essays on the demographic, economic, and social history of Tokugawa and modern Japan by one of the most eminent historians of Japan in this country. Gathered together for the first time and made accessible to students and scholars, Professor Smith's essays are indispensable reading for anyone interested in Japan's remarkable history.
Price: $33.95
Pages: 292
Publisher: University of California Press
Imprint: University of California Press
Publication Date:
27 September 1989
Trim Size: 9.00 X 6.00 in
ISBN: 9780520062931
Format: Paperback
BISACs:
Thomas C. Smith is Emeritus Professor of History at the University of California, Berkeley.
Acknowledgments
Introduction
1
Premodern Economic Growth: Japan and the West
2
The Land Tax in the Tokugawa Period
3
Farm Family By-Employments in Preindustrial Japan
4
Peasant Families and Population Control in Eighteenth-Century Japan
5
Japan's Aristocratic Revolution
6
The Discontented
7
"Merit" as Ideology in the Tokugawa Period
8
Okura Nagatsune and the Technologists
9
Peasant Time and Factory Time in Japan
10
The Right to Benevolence: Dignity and Japanese Workers, 1890-1920
Index
Introduction
1
Premodern Economic Growth: Japan and the West
2
The Land Tax in the Tokugawa Period
3
Farm Family By-Employments in Preindustrial Japan
4
Peasant Families and Population Control in Eighteenth-Century Japan
5
Japan's Aristocratic Revolution
6
The Discontented
7
"Merit" as Ideology in the Tokugawa Period
8
Okura Nagatsune and the Technologists
9
Peasant Time and Factory Time in Japan
10
The Right to Benevolence: Dignity and Japanese Workers, 1890-1920
Index