Japanese family and society : words from Tongo Takebe, a Meiji era sociologist
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Japanese family and society : words from Tongo Takebe, a Meiji era sociologist
(Haworth series in marriage & family studies)
Haworth Press, c2007
- : pbk
- : hard
Available at 8 libraries
  Aomori
  Iwate
  Miyagi
  Akita
  Yamagata
  Fukushima
  Ibaraki
  Tochigi
  Gunma
  Saitama
  Chiba
  Tokyo
  Kanagawa
  Niigata
  Toyama
  Ishikawa
  Fukui
  Yamanashi
  Nagano
  Gifu
  Shizuoka
  Aichi
  Mie
  Shiga
  Kyoto
  Osaka
  Hyogo
  Nara
  Wakayama
  Tottori
  Shimane
  Okayama
  Hiroshima
  Yamaguchi
  Tokushima
  Kagawa
  Ehime
  Kochi
  Fukuoka
  Saga
  Nagasaki
  Kumamoto
  Oita
  Miyazaki
  Kagoshima
  Okinawa
  Korea
  China
  Thailand
  United Kingdom
  Germany
  Switzerland
  France
  Belgium
  Netherlands
  Sweden
  Norway
  United States of America
Note
Includes bibliographical references (p. 217-237) and index
Description and Table of Contents
- Volume
-
: hard ISBN 9780789032607
Description
An accurate, thought provoking translation of original work from sociologist pioneer Tongo Takebe
Today's sociology education emphasizes multiculturalism, yet most of the views originate from Judeo-Christian perspectives that can limit insight and understanding. Japanese Family and Society: Words from Tongo Takebe, A Meiji Era Sociologist presents a carefully edited, accurate translation by Teruhito Sako of original work from the early Japanese sociologist Tongo Takebe. His unique viewpoint sheds light on both Eastern and Western perspectives used to describe societal development and a classification system of knowledge. This easily understandable source retains the essences of this classical Japanese social theorist's work while giving an excellent overview of Eastern and Western social theory and philosophy and discussion of major scientific advances from the earliest eras until 1900.
Japanese Family and Society is a translation of Takebe's General Sociology: Introduction (1904, Volume 1) and an excerpt from General Sociology: Social Statistics (1909, Volume 3). In Volume 1, Takebe reviews the accomplishments of major Eastern and Western scholars. Systematically, Takebe discusses the major scientific advances in physics, chemistry, biology, astronomy, history, economics, philosophy, anthropology, political science, and sociology to develop criteria for a classification system of knowledge. In the excerpt from Volume 3, Takebe discusses family relationships. In these translations, Takebe focuses on the strengths and weaknesses of both Eastern and Western viewpoints of societal development in which he demonstrates the advantages of combining these perspectives.
Topics in Japanese Family and Society include:
a brief history of Japanese society
early Japanese sociologists
a biography of Tongo Takebe
theoretical introduction to sociology, sociology's problems, and methodology
historical introduction to the sociological ideas in Japan, China, Indian thought, Ancient Greece, Medieval Europe, and the Modern era
the rise of socialism
major accomplishments in various disciplines
family organization, including marital relationships, parent-child relationships, sibling relationships, and others
much more
Japanese Family and Society can be used as a text or supplemental text for upper level undergraduate courses in social theory, sociology, philosophy, history, and social science.
Table of Contents
About the Editors
Foreword (S. Alexander Takeuchi)
Preface (Toshio Tatara)
Collaboration and Acknowledgments
PART I: OVERVIEW OF JAPANESE HISTORY AND SOCIOLOGY
I.1. Society and Family: A Brief Overview of the History of Japan (Suzanne K. Steinmetz)
Paleolithic Japan
Mesolithic Japan
Neolithic Japan: Cross-Cultural Contact and a Written Language
Aristocracy, Buddhist Priests, and Shoguns: The Struggle for Control
The End of Civil Strife and Reunification
Family
Conclusion
I.2. The Founding Fathers of Japanese Sociology (Teruhito Sako)
Early Japanese Sociologists
The Life of Tongo Takebe
PART II: THEORETICAL INTRODUCTION
II.1. Society (Tongo Takebe)
Introduction
What Is Society?
Society Is a Fact
Society Is a Body
Society Is an Organism
Society Is a Body That Has Consciousness
Social Body Has Its Own Personality
The Status of Society in the Universe
The Conception of Society
II.2. Sociology (Tongo Takebe)
Study
Hierarchy of Sciences
Philosophy and Science
System of Sciences
Definition of Sociology
I. Ontological Classification of the Types of Sociological Study
II. Classification of Sociologies by the Aims and Motives
II.3. Problems and System (Tongo Takebe)
Subjects and Problems
The Problems of Sociology
Problems and System
A System of Sociology
General Sociology
II.4. Methodology (Tongo Takebe)
General Methodology
Commonly Accepted Methods
Particularly Sociological Methods
Subjective-Rational Method
Objective-Empirical Method
Collection of Data
Use of Ideas
PART III: HISTORICAL INTRODUCTION
III.1. General Remarks on Historical Study (Tongo Takebe)
Historical Study
Data of the History of Sociology
The Genesis and Development of Sociology
III.2. Historical Sources of Sociology (Tongo Takebe)
Sociological Ideas in Japan
Sociological Ideas in China
Confucianism
Sociological Ideas in Indian Thought
Sociological Ideas in the Ancient Greece
Sociological Ideas in the Medieval Europe
Sociological Ideas in the Modern Era
III.3. The Formation of Sociology (Tongo Takebe)
The Cause of the Rise of Sociology
The Rise of Socialism
Advancement of Natural Science: The Theory of Energy
Advancement of Natural Science: The Theory of Evolution
The Advancement of Philosophy
The Advancement of Historical Studies
The Advancement of Economics
The Advancement of Political and Legal Science
August Comte
Sociology After Comte
III.4. The Future of Sociology (Tongo Takebe)
The Meiji Era
Limitation in the Current Study of Humanity
The Future of Sociology
PART IV: FAMILY ORGANIZATION
IV.1. The Family (Tongo Takebe)
Foreword
Forms of Marriage
The Forms of Marital Relationships
Functions of Marital Relationships
Forms of Parent-Child Relationship
Functions of Parent-Child Relationships
Brotherhood (Sibling Relationships)
Clan Relationships
The Relationship Between Family and Society
The Social Status of Women
Notes
References
Index
- Volume
-
: pbk ISBN 9780789032614
Description
An accurate, thought provoking translation of original work from sociologist pioneer Tongo Takebe
Today's sociology education emphasizes multiculturalism, yet most of the views originate from Judeo-Christian perspectives that can limit insight and understanding. Japanese Family and Society: Words from Tongo Takebe, A Meiji Era Sociologist presents a carefully edited, accurate translation by Teruhito Sako of original work from the early Japanese sociologist Tongo Takebe. His unique viewpoint sheds light on both Eastern and Western perspectives used to describe societal development and a classification system of knowledge. This easily understandable source retains the essences of this classical Japanese social theorist's work while giving an excellent overview of Eastern and Western social theory and philosophy and discussion of major scientific advances from the earliest eras until 1900.
Japanese Family and Society is a translation of Takebe's General Sociology: Introduction (1904, Volume 1) and an excerpt from General Sociology: Social Statistics (1909, Volume 3). In Volume 1, Takebe reviews the accomplishments of major Eastern and Western scholars. Systematically, Takebe discusses the major scientific advances in physics, chemistry, biology, astronomy, history, economics, philosophy, anthropology, political science, and sociology to develop criteria for a classification system of knowledge. In the excerpt from Volume 3, Takebe discusses family relationships. In these translations, Takebe focuses on the strengths and weaknesses of both Eastern and Western viewpoints of societal development in which he demonstrates the advantages of combining these perspectives.
Topics in Japanese Family and Society include:
a brief history of Japanese society
early Japanese sociologists
a biography of Tongo Takebe
theoretical introduction to sociology, sociology's problems, and methodology
historical introduction to the sociological ideas in Japan, China, Indian thought, Ancient Greece, Medieval Europe, and the Modern era
the rise of socialism
major accomplishments in various disciplines
family organization, including marital relationships, parent-child relationships, sibling relationships, and others
much more
Japanese Family and Society can be used as a text or supplemental text for upper level undergraduate courses in social theory, sociology, philosophy, history, and social science.
Table of Contents
About the Editors Foreword (S. Alexander Takeuchi) Preface (Toshio Tatara) Collaboration and Acknowledgments PART I: OVERVIEW OF JAPANESE HISTORY AND SOCIOLOGY I.1. Society and Family: A Brief Overview of the History of Japan (Suzanne K. Steinmetz) Paleolithic Japan Mesolithic Japan Neolithic Japan: Cross-Cultural Contact and a Written Language Aristocracy, Buddhist Priests, and Shoguns: The Struggle for Control The End of Civil Strife and Reunification Family Conclusion I.2. The Founding Fathers of Japanese Sociology (Teruhito Sako) Early Japanese Sociologists The Life of Tongo Takebe PART II: THEORETICAL INTRODUCTION II.1. Society (Tongo Takebe) Introduction What Is Society? Society Is a Fact Society Is a Body Society Is an Organism Society Is a Body That Has Consciousness Social Body Has Its Own Personality The Status of Society in the Universe The Conception of Society II.2. Sociology (Tongo Takebe) Study Hierarchy of Sciences Philosophy and Science System of Sciences Definition of Sociology I. Ontological Classification of the Types of Sociological Study II. Classification of Sociologies by the Aims and Motives II.3. Problems and System (Tongo Takebe) Subjects and Problems The Problems of Sociology Problems and System A System of Sociology General Sociology II.4. Methodology (Tongo Takebe) General Methodology Commonly Accepted Methods Particularly Sociological Methods Subjective-Rational Method Objective-Empirical Method Collection of Data Use of Ideas PART III: HISTORICAL INTRODUCTION III.1. General Remarks on Historical Study (Tongo Takebe) Historical Study Data of the History of Sociology The Genesis and Development of Sociology III.2. Historical Sources of Sociology (Tongo Takebe) Sociological Ideas in Japan Sociological Ideas in China Confucianism Sociological Ideas in Indian Thought Sociological Ideas in the Ancient Greece Sociological Ideas in the Medieval Europe Sociological Ideas in the Modern Era III.3. The Formation of Sociology (Tongo Takebe) The Cause of the Rise of Sociology The Rise of Socialism Advancement of Natural Science: The Theory of Energy Advancement of Natural Science: The Theory of Evolution The Advancement of Philosophy The Advancement of Historical Studies The Advancement of Economics The Advancement of Political and Legal Science August Comte Sociology After Comte III.4. The Future of Sociology (Tongo Takebe) The Meiji Era Limitation in the Current Study of Humanity The Future of Sociology PART IV: FAMILY ORGANIZATION IV.1. The Family (Tongo Takebe) Foreword Forms of Marriage The Forms of Marital Relationships Functions of Marital Relationships Forms of Parent-Child Relationship Functions of Parent-Child Relationships Brotherhood (Sibling Relationships) Clan Relationships The Relationship Between Family and Society The Social Status of Women Notes References Index
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