(The)Cambridge history of Japan . Volume 3:Medieval Japa

목차 (Table of Contents)

• CONTENTS
• General editor's preface = ⅴ
• List of maps, figures, and tables = xiv
• Preface to Volume 3 = xvii
• Introduction / KOZO YAMAMURA(Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies, University of Washington) = 1
• Japanese and English works on medieval history = 6
• Discussion of the chapters in this volume = 12
• Concluding notes = 27
• Appendix : Chronology of medieval period = 31
• Selected bibliography = 39
• 1 The Kamakura bakufu / JEFFREY P. Mass(Department of History, Stanford University, and Oxford University) = 46
• The background to the Gempei War = 47
• The Gempei War = 52
• The Gempei aftermath jito and shugo = 59
• The road to Jokyu = 66
• The J$$\bar o$$ky$$\bar u$$ disturbance and its aftermath = 70
• Bakufu governance = 74
• Shugo and jit$$\bar o$$ = 80
• The bakufu at mid-century = 87
• 2 Medieval sh$$\bar o$$en / $$\bar O$$YAMA KY$$\bar O$$HEI(Faculty of Literature, Kyoto University) ; Translated by MARTIN COLLCUTT = 89
• The internal structure of medieval provinces = 89
• The domestic economy of sh$$\bar o$$en proprietors = 96
• The internal structure of sh$$\bar o$$en = 101
• The power of jit$$\bar o$$ = 110
• Social strata in sh$$\bar o$$en = 120
• Courtiers and warriors = 123
• 3 The decline of the Kamakura bakufu / ISHII SUSUMU(Faculty of Literature, Tokyo University) ; Translated by JEFFREY P. MASS ; HIYOMI TONOMURA = 128
• Introduction = 128
• The Mongol invasions and the Kamakura Bakufu = 131
• Japan after the Mongol wars = 148
• The fall of the Kamakura bakufu = 160
• 4 The Muromachi bakufu / JOHN WHITNEY HALL(Department of History, Yale University) = 175
• Introduction = 175
• The rise of the Ashikaga house = 177
• The founding of the Muromachi bakufu = 183
• The path to Ashikaga legitimacy = 189
• Shogun, shugo, and provincial administration = 193
• The Muromachi distribution of power = 201
• The Muromachi bakufu : instruments of administration and enforcement = 211
• Bakufu fiscal and manpower supports = 219
• The last hundred years = 225
• 5 Muromachi local government : shugo and kokujin / IMATANI AKIRA(Faculty of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Yokomaha City University) ; Translated by SUZANNE GAY = 231
• Introduction = 231
• Regional administrative officials : kub$$\bar o$$ and tandai Shugo daimyo = 235
• The ralationship between shugo and kokujin = 253
• 6 The decline of the sh$$\bar o$$en system / NAGAHARA KEIJI(Faculty of Economics, Hitotsubashi University) ; Translated by MICHAEL P. BIRT = 260
• Turning points in the decline of the sh$$\bar o$$en = 261
• The growth of the jit$$\bar o$$ and sh$$\bar o$$kan as ry$$\bar o$$shu = 265
• The development of the shugo domainal sustem = 272
• Peasants' protest and growth = 280
• The collapse of the sh$$\bar o$$en proprietor's authority = 289
• Conclusion : the disappearance of the sh$$\bar o$$en = 298
• 7 The medieval peasant / NAGAHARA KEIJI(Faculty of Economics, Hitotsubashi University) ; Translated by SUZANNe GAY = 301
• Status differences among peasants in the sh$$\bar o$$en system = 303
• Land development and agricultural operations = 310
• The peasants, overlord rule, and taxation = 315
• The economic life of the peasants = 324
• The regional consolidation of peasant society = 330
• The sengoku daimyo and the peasants = 341
• 8 The growth of commerce in medieval Japan / KOZO YAMAMURA(Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies, University of Washington) = 344
• The initial conditions = 344
• Acceleration of commerce and monetization = 360
• Commerce and cities in the Namebokuch$$\bar o$$ and Muromachi periods = 376
• Conclusion = 394
• 9 Japan and East Asia / KAWAZOE SH$$\bar O$$JI(Faculty of Literature, Kyushu University) ; Translated by G. CAMERON HURST Ⅲ = 396
• Japan's international relations in East Asia = 396
• Foreign relations at the founding of the Kamakura bakufu = 398
• Foreign relations during the H$$\bar o$$j$$\bar o$$ regency = 404
• The Mongol invasions = 411
• Foreign relations in the early Muromachi period = 423
• The tribute system and Japan = 432
• Changes in the international relations of East Asis = 440
• 10 Cultural life in medieval Japan / H. PAUL VARLEY(Department of Eas Asian Languages and Cultures, Columbia University) = 447
• The Kamakura period and the end of Buddhist law = 447
• The Tale of the Heike and other war tales = 449
• The age of Shinkokinsh$$\bar u$$ poetry = 452
• The revival of Shinto and the late Kamakura period = 455
• The early Muromachi period = 458
• The noh theater = 462
• The evolution of new interior settings for the arts = 468
• Social ideals and aesthetic values of the Higashiyama epoch = 470
• Linked-verse poetry = 473
• The Higashiyama epoch and the scholarship of nostalgia = 481
• Landscape paintings and gardens = 485
• The culture of tea = 488
• The Azuchi-Momoyama epoch = 491
• Decorative screen and door-panel painting = 492
• Genre painting and Azuchi-Momoyama humanism = 495
• The world of tea = 497
• 11 The other side of culture in medieval Japan / BARBARA RUCH(Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures, Columbia University) = 500
• Historiographical issues = 500
• The case of Mugai Nuodai = 502
• Working for a living = 511
• Election of the gods = 518
• Unheeded voices, winked-at lives = 521
• Akashi no Kakuichi = 531
• Conclusion = 541
• 12 Buddhism in the Kamakura period / OSUMI KAZUO(Faculty of Literature, Tokyo Women's College) ; Translated, Adapted, and expanded by JAMES C. DOBBINS = 544
• Introduction = 544
• The originators of Kamakura Buddhism = 546
• The response of the Buddhist establishment = 560
• The formation of religious organizations = 571
• Conclusion = 580
• 13 Zen and gozan / MARIN COLLCUTT(Departments of History and East Asian Studies, Princeton University) = 583
• The transmission of Ch'an Buddhism to Japan = 584
• The development of the Zen monastic institution in medieval Japan = 596
• Economy and administration of the medieval Zen monastery = 637
• Changes in Zen practice, culture, and the monastic life = 643
• Works cited = 653
• Glossary = 687
• Index = 702