Edo Japan encounters the world : conversations between Donald Keene and Shiba Ryotaro / translated by Tony Gonzalez = Sekai no naka no Nihon : juÌ{u2BEB}useiki made sakanobotte miru / chosha Donarudo KiÌ{uEB20}Shiba RyoÌ{u4872}oÌ{u0EE0}yakusha ToniÌ{u09EF}nzaresu.
Series: Japan library (Shuppan Bunka SangyoÌinkoÌڡidan)Publisher: Tokyo : Japan Publishing Industry Foundation for Culture, 2018Description: 137 pages ; 22 cmContent type:- text
- unmediated
- volume
- 9784866580180
- Japanese title in colophon: Sekai no naka no Nihon
- Sekai no naka no Nihon. English
| Item type | Current library | Home library | Collection | Call number | Materials specified | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AM | PERPUSTAKAAN TUN SERI LANANG | PERPUSTAKAAN TUN SERI LANANG KOLEKSI AM-P. TUN SERI LANANG (ARAS 5) | - | DS822.2.K43513 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | 00002254194 |
Includes index.
'This book is a translation of'Sekai no naka no Nihon : juÌ{u2BEB}useiki made sakanobotte miru' from the Collected works of Donald Keene, vol. 9;'Donarudo KiÌ{uE823}hosakushuÌ{u0921}i 9-kan sekai no naka no Nihon bunka' published by Shinchosha Publishing Co., Ltd in 2013. It was originally published by Chuokoron-Shinsha, Inc., in hardback pocket format in 1992 and as a paperback edition in 1996, and is still in print. The contents comprise three dialogues held at HyoÌ{u4969} near Nanzenji-Temple, Kyoto and an unspecified location in Osaka in 1989, and at KohoÌ{u1BA0}in Daitokuji-Temple, Kyoto in 1990'--Title page verso.
The Dutch arrive -- Japanese views of the early modern era -- Meiji melancholy -- An era for the masses -- Japanese language in literature -- The Japanese and the absolute -- Japan as a member of the global community.
''Edo Japan encounters the world' continues the conversation, begun nearly twenty years earlier in'The people and culture of Japan,' between scholar of Japanese literature Donald Keene and historical novelist Shiba Ryotaro. In discussions that took place inn Osaka and Kyoto from 1989 to 1990, these two penetrating and original observers of Japanese culture turn their attention to the long peace of the Edo period (1603-1868), when Japan developed in relative isolation from outside influence. From analysis of literary masters like Basho and Chikamatsu to critiques of the repressive aspects of Edo life, their exchanges bring much insight to this often romanticized period of Japanese history'-- Unedited summary of book.
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