CHAPTER XIV. Patterns of Individuation and the Case of Japan: A Conceptual Scheme

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Foreword v
3. Contents ix
4. PART ONE. The Genesis and Nature of the Inquiry
5. CHAPTER I. Changing Conceptions of the Modernization of Japan1 1
6. CHAPTER II. Changing Japanese Attitudes Toward Modernization 43
7. PART TWO. The Tokugawa Setting
8. CHAPTER III. The Legacy of Tokugawa Education 91
9. CHAPTER IV. Science and Confucianism in Tokugawa Japan 133
10. PART THREE. The Symbol and the Substance of Power
11. CHAPTER V. The Development of an Orthodox Attitude Toward the Imperial Institution in the Nineteenth Century 161
12. CHAPTER VI. Nishimura Shigeki: A Confucian View of Modernization 193
13. CHAPTER VII. The Meiji Leaders and Modernization: The Case of Yamagata Aritomo 243
14. PART FOUR. Cultural Contrasts: China and India
15. CHAPTER VIII. Chinese Confucianism on the Eve of the Great Encounter 275
16. CHAPTER IX. Western and Indigenous Elements in Modern Indian Thought: The Case of Rammohun Roy 311
17. PART FIVE. The New Values and the Old
18. CHAPTER X. Japanese Christians and American Missionaries 329
19. CHAPTER XI. Ienaga Saburo and the Search for Meaning in Modern Japan 369
20. CHAPTER XII. Japanese Writers and Modernization 425
21. CHAPTER XIII. Modernization and the Japanese Intellectual: Some Comparative Observations 447
22. CHAPTER XIV. Patterns of Individuation and the Case of Japan: A Conceptual Scheme 489
23. List of Contributors 533
24. Index 537