Kōtoku Shūsui : portrait of a Japanese radical
著者
書誌事項
Kōtoku Shūsui : portrait of a Japanese radical
Cambridge University Press, 1971
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注記
Based on the author's thesis, Princeton, 1968
Bibliography: p. 209-217
Includes index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
This 1971 text was the first Western study of Kotoku Shusui (1871-1911) - Japan's leading left-wing thinker at the turn of the century - whose career and ideas had a decisive influence on subsequent radical movements in Japan and also in China. Kotoku was a bitter opponent of aggressive Japanese nationalism and militarism, foreseeing as early as 1906 that its ultimate consequence would be conflict with the United States. He was executed in 1911 on charges of 'high treason' in a plot to take the life of the Meiji Emperor. Professor Notehelfer presents a personal as well as political biography. Drawing on Kotoku's extensive diaries and correspondence, he examines the psychological conflict Kotoku suffered between traditional and Western ideas. The book therefore has the wider theme of illustrating the pressures and difficulties faced by a traditional society in a period of rapid social change.
目次
- List of plates
- Acknowledgements
- Introduction
- 1. The Tosa years, 1871-1888
- 2. In search of power and glory, 1889-1899
- 3. From loyalism to socialism, 1899-1903
- 4. Pacifist opposition to the Russo-Japanese War, 1903-1905
- 5. The transition to anarchism, 1905-1906
- 6. Direct action, 1906-1907
- 7. High treason, 1907-1910
- 8. The trial, 1910-1911
- Epilogue
- Glossary
- Bibliography
- Index.
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