Bibliography

L. M. Cullen

doi:10.1017/CBO9780511606557.016

Copies of Edo and Nagasaki Haruma

Japanese translation of Golownin's Narrative (Ms AJ 12). (The published text as edited by Wada Toshiaki from the Hakodate copy of the manuscript as Soyaku nihon kiji: Gorounin [Diary of my tribulations in Japan: Golownin] is in vol. 6 of Hoppō mikōkai komonjo shūsei [Collection of unpublished or inaccessible private documents for the northern region] (Tokyo, 1980))

Various documents in early bunka period relating to Ezo, especially years bunka 5, 207/472; bunka 7,185/283; bunka 9, 185/192; bunka 10,185/281

Bugyōsho records, 13/4 (Seiyama collection), letter written in 1807 by abugyo official describing events in Ezo in 1806 and 1807

Copy of Nagasaki Haruma

Nakamura collection(contemporary translations in Dutch and Japanese of correspondence between the Nagasaki bugyo and the Oranda kapitan and other contemporary documents, including Chinese fūsetsugaki)

511 M186 French text of Russian message, Japanese translation and correspondence (contemporary copies) regarding the message left at Soya in 1807 in a small volume from the bugyōsho

Private deposits, 30/33 diaries, and correspondence of Sir Ernest Satow

Picture scrolls by Tanaka Yubiof famine in Kyoto 1837 (Tenpō hachinen kimin kyūjutsu zukan), and harvest festival in Osaka 1839 (Tenpō jūnen hōnen odori zukan)

Dai nihon, ishin shiryō [Japan, sources for the Restoration], 1st series (7vols.), 2nd series (5 vols.), 3rd series (7 vols.)(Tokyo, 1938–43, reprinted 1984–5)

Dai nihon, kinsei shiryō, Kondō Jūzō ezochi kankei shiryō [Japan, sources for early modern history, Kondo Juzo sources for relations with Ezo territories], 3 vols. (Tokyo, 1984–9), plus supplementarybox with maps and pamphlet (Tokyo, 1993)

Dai nihon komonjo, bakumatsu gaikoku kankei monjo [Public records of Japan, records of Bakumatsu foreign relations], vols. 1–33(Tokyo, 1910–61, reprinted 1984–6)

Historical documents relating to Japan in foreign countries: an inventory of microfilm acquisitions in the library of the University of Tokyo Historiographical Institute, 5 vols. (Tokyo, 1963–6)

Tokyo daigaku Shiryō hensanjo ho [Reports of the University of Tokyo Historiographical Institute], vol. 3 (Tokyo, 1968), pp. 24–63; vol. 5 (Tokyo, 1970), pp. 76–9;vol. 6 (Tokyo, 1971), pp. 58–79

Hankachō: Nagasaki bugyōsho hanketsu kiroku 1666–1867 [Nagasaki bugyo office: register of Nagasaki bugyo decisions in criminal matters], 11 vols. (Nagasaki, 1959–61)

Yorozu ticho (containing details of the staff of the Nagasaki bugyōsho 1855 (Nagasaki, 2001)

Edo bakufu kyūzōyōsho mokuroku [Catalogue of the former Edo bakufu collection of western books] (Shizuoka, 1971)

Onkochishin: Shizuoka kenritsu chūō toshokanzō no kichōsho shōkai [Drawing lessons from the study of the past: introduction to rare books in the Shizuoka prefectural central library collection] (Shizuoka, 1997)

Hoppō mikōkai komonjo shūsei [Collection of unpublished or inaccessible private documents for the northern region, 10 vols. (Tokyo, 1959–90), ed. Wada Toshiaki, Kurata Hidetoshi and Terazawa Hajime

Nagasaki bugyōsho kankei monjo chōsa hōkoku sho, Nagasaki ken bunkazai hōkoku, dai 131 shū [Reports of investigations into the Nagasaki bugyo office, Nagasakiken, cultural reports, collection number 131] (Nagasakiken kyoiku iinkai, 1998)

Tsūkōichiran, 8 vols. (Tokyo, 1913)

Tsūkō ichiran zokushū [Tsūkō ichiran, continuation], 5 vols. (Osaka, 1968–73)

Hirosaki shi-shi [History of Hirosaki city], 2 vols. (Tokyo, 1963–4, reprint Tokyo, 1973)

Hokkaidō-shi [History of Hokkaido], 7 vols. (Tokyo, 1936–7, reprint Osaka, 1989–90), vol. 2 (Tokyo, 1937, reprint Osaka, 1990)

Mito shi-shi [History of Mito city], 9 vols. (1963–98), middle series, vol. 3 (Mito, 1976)

Nagasaki ken-shi [History of Nagasaki prefecture] (Tokyo, 1973–85), Taigai kōshō vol. [External relations] (Tokyo, 1985)

Osaka fu-shi [History of Osaka administrative district], 7 vols. plus supplementary vol. (Osaka, 1978–91) kinsei [Early modern period], pt 1, vol. 5 (Osaka, 1985); kinsei, pt 2, vol. 6 (Osaka, 1987); kinsei, pt 3, vol. 7 (Osaka, 1989)

Osaka shi-shi [History of Osaka city], 10 vols. (Osaka, 1988–96), vol. 4 (Osaka, 1990)

Abiko, Bonnie, ‘Persecuted patriot: Watanabe Kazan and the Tokugawa Bakufu’, Monumenta nipponica, vol. 44, no.2 (Summer 1989), pp. 199–219CrossRef Google Scholar

Ackroyd, Joyce, Told around a brushwood fire: the autobiography of Arai Hakuseki (Tokyo, 1979)

Akita, George, ‘An examination of E. H. Norman's scholarship’, Journal of Japanese studies, vol. 3, no. 2 (Summer 1977), pp. 375–419CrossRef Google Scholar

Akita, George and Hirose, Yoshihiro, ‘The British model: Inoue Kowashi and the ideal monarchical system’, Monumenta nipponica, vol. 49, no. 4 (Winter, 1994), pp. 413–21CrossRef Google Scholar

Akizuki Toshiyuki, Nichirō kankei to saharin-tō: bakumatsu meiji shonen no ryōdo mondai (Tokyo, 1994)

Akizuki Toshiyuki, Nichirō kankei to Saharin-tō: bakumatsu meiji shonen no ryōdo mondai (Tokyo, 1994)

Akizuki Toshiyuki, Nihon hokuhen no tanken to chizu no rekishi (Sapporo, 1999)

Alcock, Sir Rutherford, The capital of the tycoon: a narrative of three years residence in Japan, 2 vols. (London, 1863)

Allen, G. C., A short economic history of Japan (London, 1946)

Allen, G. C. Appointment in Japan: memories of sixty years (London, 1983)

Allinson, G. D., ‘E. H. Norman on modern Japan: towards a constructive assessment’, in R. W. Bowen (ed.), E. H. Norman: his life and scholarship (Toronto, 1984), pp. 99–120

Allinson, G. D. The Columbia guide to modern Japanese history (New York, 1999)

Altman, A. A., ‘The press’, in M. B. Jansen and G. Rozman (eds.), Japan in transition: from Tokugawa to Meiji (Princeton, 1986), pp. 231–47

Alvares, Manuela and Alvares, Jose, Porutogaru nihon kōryūshi (Tokyo, 1992)

Aoki Koji, Hyakushō-ikki sogo nenpyō (Tokyo, 1971)

Aoki Michio, ‘Bakuhansei-shi kenkyū to hyakushōikki kenkyū’, in Minegishi Sumio, Fukaya Katsumi, Satō Kazuhitō, Aoki Michio (eds.), Ikki-shi nyūmon, 5 vols. (Tokyo, 1981), vol. 1, pp. 219–86

Aoki Toshiuki, Zaison rangaku no kenkyū (Kyoto, 1998)

Arakawa Hidetoshi, Kikin no rekishi (Tokyo, 1967)

Arima Manabu, Nihon no kindai, vol. 4, Kokusaika no naka no teikoku nihon 1905–1924 (Tokyo, 1999)

Tadashi, Aruga, ‘Editor's introduction’, Japanese journal of American studies, no. 3 (1989), pp. 1–25Google Scholar

Ashton, T. S., An economic history of England in the eighteenth century (London, 1954)

Aston, W. G., ‘Russian descents in Saghalin and Itorup in the years 1806 and 1807’, Transactions of the Asiatic Society of Japan, vol. 1 (1874), pp. 86–95Google Scholar

Aston, W. G., Collected works of William George Aston, 6 vols. (Bristol and Tokyo, 1997)

Aston, W. G. ‘H. M. Phaeton at Nagasaki in 1808’, in Collected works of William George Aston, 6 vols. (Bristol and Tokyo, 1997), vol. 1, pp. 107–20Google Scholar

Atwell, W. S., ‘International bullion flows and the Chinese economy, circa 1530–1650’, Past and present, no. 95 (May 1982), pp. 68–90CrossRef Google Scholar

Barnes, Joseph, ‘Soviet Siberia’, in Joseph Barnes (ed.), Empire in the east (London, 1934), pp. 87–116

Barnes, Joseph (ed.), Empire in the east (London, 1934)

Beasley, W. G., The Meiji Restoration (Stanford, 1972)

Beasley, W. G. ‘The foreign threat and the opening of the ports’, in Cambridge history of Japan, general eds. J. W. Hall, M. B. Jansen, Madoka Kanai and Dennis Twitchett, 6 vols. (Cambridge, 1988–99), vol. 5 (1989), pp. 259–307Google Scholar

Beasley, W. G. ‘Japanese castaways and British interpreters’, Monumenta nipponica, vol. 46, no. 1 (Spring 1991), pp. 92–4CrossRef Google Scholar

Beasley, W. G. Great Britain and the opening of Japan 1834–1858 (1951, paperback edn, Folkestone, Kent, 1995)

Beasley, W. G. Japan encounters the barbarian: Japanese travellers in America and Europe (Newhaven, 1995)

Befu Harumi, ‘Japan as other: merits and demerits of overseas Japanese studies’, in J. Kreiner (ed.), Japan in global context: papers presented on the occasion of the fifth anniversary of the German Institute for Japanese Studies (Tokyo, 1994), pp. 33–45

Bellah, Robert, Tokugawa religion: the cultural roots of modern Japan (New York, 1985)

Benedict, Ruth, The chrysanthemum and the sword: patterns of Japanese culture (Boston, 1946)

Benyowsky, Mauritius Augustus Comte de, Memoirs and travels of Mauritius Augustus Comte de Benyowsky (London, 1790; Glasgow, 1904)

Berger, G. M., ‘Politics and mobilisation in Japan 1931–1945’, in Cambridge history of Japan, general eds. J. W. Hall, M. B. Jansen, Madoka Kanai and Dennis Twitchett, 6 vols. (Cambridge, 1988–99), vol. 6 (1988), pp. 97–153Google Scholar

Berry, M. E., Hideyoshi (Cambridge, Mass., 1989)

Bicker, Robert A. (ed.), Ritual and diplomacy: the Macartney mission to China 1792–4 (London, 1993)

Bird, Isabella, Unbeaten tracks in Japan (London, 1880, reprint Tokyo, 1984)

Bix, H. P., Peasant protest in Japan 1590–1884 (Newhaven, 1986)

Bix, H. P. Hirohito and the making of modern Japan (New York, 2000)

Bodart-Bailey, B. M. (ed.), Kaempfer's Japan: Tokugawa culture observed (Honolulu, 1999)

Bodart-Bailey, B. M. and Massarella, D. M. (eds.), The furthest goal: Engelbert Kaempfer's encounter with Tokugawa Japan (Folkestone, 1995)

Bolitho, H., Treasures among men: the fudai daimyo in Tokugawa Japan (New Haven, 1974)

Bolitho, H. ‘Travellers’ tales: three eighteenth-century travel journals', Harvard journal of Asiatic studies, vol. 50, no. 2 (Dec. 1990), pp. 485–504CrossRef Google Scholar

Borton, Hugh, ‘Peasant uprisings in Japan of the Tokugawa era’, Transactions of the Asiatic society of Japan, 2nd series, vol. 16 (May 1938), pp. 1–219Google Scholar

Borton, Hugh Japan's modern century (New York, 1955)

Borton, Hugh Spanning Japan's modern century: the memoirs of Hugh Borton (Lanham, Md., 2002)

Bowen, R. W. (ed.), E. H. Norman: his life and scholarship (Toronto, 1984)

Boxer, C. R., A true description of the mighty kingdoms of Japan and Siam by Francis Caron and Joost Schouten: reprinted from the English edition of 1663 (London, 1935)

Boxer, C. R. Jan Compagnie in Japan 1600–1817 (The Hague, 1936)

Boxer, C. R. ‘Isaac Titsingh 1745–1811’, in C. R. Boxer, Jan Compagnie in Japan 1600–1817 (The Hague, 1936), pp. 134–81

Boxer, C. R. The Christian century in Japan 1549–1650 (Manchester, 1951)

Boxer, C. R. Portuguese merchants and missionaries in feudal Japan 1540–1640 (London, 1986)

Brailey, N. ‘Introduction’, in Collected works of Ernest Mason Satow, 12 vols. (Bristol and Tokyo, 1998), vol. 1, pp. ⅰ–ⅹⅹGoogle Scholar

Broughton, W. R., A voyage of discovery to the north Pacific Ocean, 2 vols. in 1 (London, 1804)

Brown, P. C., ‘The mismeasure of land: land surveying in the Tokugawa period’, Monumenta nipponica, vol. 42, no. 2 (Summer 1987), pp. 115–55CrossRef Google Scholar

Brown, P. C. Central authority and local autonomy in the formation of early modern Japan: the case of Kaga han (Stanford, 1993)

Brownlee, John S., Japanese historians and the national myths, 1600–1945: the age of the gods and emperor Jinmu (Tokyo and Vancouver, 1997)

Buck, Pearl S., ‘Missionaries of empire’, in Joseph Barnes (ed.), Empire in the east (London, 1934), pp. 241–66

Buruma, Ian, The wages of guilt: memories of war in Germany and Japan (New York, 1994)

Cambridge history of Japan, vol. 3, Yamamura, Kozo (ed.), Medieval Japan (Cambridge, 1990)

Cambridge history of Japan, vol. 4, Hall, J. W. and McClain, J. L. (eds.), Early modern Japan (Cambridge, 1991)

Cambridge history of Japan, vol. 5, Jansen, M. B. (ed.), The nineteenth century (Cambridge, 1989)

Cambridge history of Japan, vol. 6, Duus, Peter (ed.), The twentieth century (Cambridge, 1988)

Carput, J. C. Van der and Wilson, R. A. (eds.), Henry Heusken: Japan journal 1855–61 (Rutgers, 1964)

Carvalho, D., ‘The making of a minority in Japan’, Japan Foundation newsletter, vol. 27, nos. 3–4 (March 2000), 19–21Google Scholar

Chamberlain, B. H., Things Japanese, being notes on various subjects connected with Japan for the use of travellers and others (revised 1905 edn, reprinted Tokyo, 1980)

Chamberlain, B. H. ‘The invention of a new religion’ (1912, reprinted as an appendix to the 1980 edition of Chamberlain, title restyled as Japanese things), pp. 531–44

Chamberlin, W. H., Japan over Asia (London, 1938)

Chambliss, W. J. Chiraijima village, land tenure, taxation and local trade 1818–1884 (Tucson, 1965)

Chang, Iris, The rape of Nankin: the forgotten holocaust of World War II (New York, 1997)

Collcutt, Martin, ‘Zen and the Gozan’, in Cambridge history of Japan, general eds. J. W. Hall, M. B. Jansen, Madoka Kanai and Dennis Twitchett, 6 vols. (Cambridge, 1988–99), vol. 3 (1990), pp. 583–652Google Scholar

Cooper, M., They came to Japan: an anthology of European reports on Japan 1543–1640 (London, 1965, new edn 1981)

A copy of the Japan diary received on a Danish ship 18 July 1674 and given to Sir Robert Southwell by Sir Nathaniel Hearne (in Kaempfer, 1728 edn, vol. 2, as a second appendix, separately paginated)

Cortazzi, H., ‘The pestilentially active minister: Dr Willis's comments on Sir Harry Parkes’, Monumenta nipponica, vol. 39, no. 2 (Summer 1984), pp. 147–61CrossRef Google Scholar

Cortazzi, H. Japan and back and places elsewhere (London, 1998)

Craig, A. M., Choshu in the Meiji Restoration (Cambridge, Mass., 1961)

Craig, A. M. ‘The central goverment’, in M. B. Jansen and G. Rozman (eds.), Japan in transition: from Tokugawa to Meiji (Princeton, 1986), pp. 48–58

Craig, A. M. and Shively, D. H. (eds.), Personality in Japanese history (Berkeley, 1970)

Crawfour, E. S., ‘Industrialisation and technological change, 1885–1920’, in Cambridge history of Japan, general eds. J. W. Hall, M. B. Jansen, Madoka Kanai and Dennis Twitchett, 6 vols. (Cambridge, 1988–99), vol. 6 (1988), pp. 385–450Google Scholar

Crawfour, E. S. ‘Economic change in the nineteenth century’, in Cambridge history of Japan, general eds. J. W. Hall, M. B. Jansen, Madoka Kanai and Dennis Twitchett, 6 vols. (Cambridge, 1988–99), vol. 5 (1989), pp. 569–617Google Scholar

Cullen, L. M., review in Japan Foundation newsletter, vol. 14, no. 4 (Nov. 1996), pp. 20–1

Cullen, L. M. ‘Professor Matsuo Taro, 1933–1997’, Keizai shirin (Hosei University), vol. 66, no. 2 (Oct. 1998), pp. 47–70

Cullen, L. M. ‘Eikoku gikai shiryō to Nihon’, Chiiki kenkyūronshū, vol. 3, no. 1 (March 2000), pp. 17–24Google Scholar

Daniels, G., Sir Harry Parkes: British representative in Japan 1865–83 (Richmond, Surrey, 1996)

Daniels, G. and Tsuzuki Chushichi (eds.) History of Anglo-Japanese relations 1600–2000, 5 vols. (Basingstoke, 2001)

Deakin, Sir William, ‘In memory of Richard Storry’, in S. Henry and J.-P. Lehmann (eds.), Themes and theories in modern Japanese history: essays in memory of Richard Storry (London, 1988), pp. ⅺ–ⅹⅴ

Dermigny, L., La Chine et l'occident, le commerce a Canton au ⅹⅷ esiecle, 4 vols. (Paris, 1964)

Devine, R. ‘Japanese rule in Korea after the March First uprising: Governor-general Hasegawa's recommendations’, Monumenta nipponica, vol. 52, no. 4 (Winter 1997), pp. 523–7CrossRef Google Scholar

Doeff, H., Herinneringen uit Japan (Harlem, 1833)

Doi Ryōzō, Bakumatsu gonin no gaikoku bugyō: kaikoku o jitsugen saseta bushi (Tokyo, 1997)

Dore, R. P., Land reform in Japan (Oxford, 1959)

Dore, R. P. Education in Tokugawa Japan (London, 1984)

Dower, J. W., ‘E. H. Norman, Japan and the uses of history’, in J. W. Dower (ed.), Origins of the modern Japanese state: selected writings of E. H. Norman (New York, 1975), pp. 3–101

Dower, J. W. Empire and aftermath: Yoshida Shigeru and the Japanese experience, 1878–1954 (Cambridge, Mass., 1979)

Dower, J. W. Japanese history and culture from ancient to modern times: seven basic biographies (Manchester, 1986)

Dower, J. W. War without mercy: race and power in the Pacific war (New York, 1986)

Dower, J. W. Japan in war and peace: essays on history, culture and race (London, 1993)

Dower, J. W. ‘The useful war’, in J. W. Dower, Japan in war and peace: essays on history, culture and race (London, 1993), pp. 9–32

Dower, J. W. ‘Race, language and war in two cultures’ and ‘Fear and prejudice in US–Japanese relations’, in J. W. Dower, Japan in war and peace: essays on history, culture and race (London, 1993), pp. 257–85

Dower, J. W. (ed.), Origins of the modern Japanese state: selected writings of E. H. Norman (New York, 1975)

Dunn, Charles J., Everyday life in traditional Japan (London, 1969, reprint Tokyo, 1972)

Duus, Peter, ‘Liberal intellectuals and social conflict in Taisho Japan’, in Tetsuo Najita and J. V. Koschmann (eds.), Conflict in modern Japanese history: the neglected tradition (Princeton, 1982), pp. 412–40

Duus, Peter The abacus and the sword: the Japanese penetration of Korea 1895–1910 (Berkeley, 1998)

Duus, Peter and Scheiner, I., ‘Socialism, liberalism and Marxism, 1901–1931’, in Cambridge history of Japan, general eds. J. W. Hall, M. B. Jansen, Madoka Kanai and Dennis Twitchett, 6 vols. (Cambridge, 1988–99), vol. 6 (1988), pp. 654–710Google Scholar

Dyson, T. and Grada, C. O. (eds.), The demography of famines: perspectives from the past and the present (Oxford, 2002)

Earns, L. R. and Burke-Gaffney, B., Across the gulf of time: the international cemeteries of Nagasaki (Nagasaki, 1991)

Eberspacher, Cord, ‘Johan Georg Keyserling (1696–1736): a German horseman at Nagasaki and Edo’, Crossroads: a journal of Nagasaki history and culture, no. 2 (Summer 1994), pp. 9–25Google Scholar

Edo jihō, 6 vols. (Tokyo, 1991–3)

Elliott, Mark C., ‘The limits of Tartary: Manchuria in imperial and national geographies’, Journal of Asian studies, vol. 59, no. 3 (Aug. 2000), pp. 603–46CrossRef Google Scholar

Federico, G., An economic history of the silk industry 1830–1930 (Cambridge, 1997)

Feenstra Kuiper, J., Japan in de buitenvereld in de achtiende eeuw (The Hague, 1921)

Field, F. V., ‘Battle of the bankers’, in Joseph Barnes (ed.), Empire in the east (London, 1934), pp. 149–81

Fisher, G. M., ‘Kumazawa Banzan, his life and ideas’, Transactions of the Asiatic Society of Japan, 2nd series, vol. 16 (1938), pp. 223–356Google Scholar

Frie, H., ‘Japan discovers Australia: the emergence of Australia in the Japanese world view, 1540s–1900’, Monumenta nipponica, vol. 39, no. 1 (Spring 1984), pp. 55–81CrossRef Google Scholar

Frois, Luis, Traité de Luis Frois, S. J. (1585) sur les contradictions des moeurs entre Européens et Japanais, translated from the Portuguese by Xavier de Castro (Paris, 1993)

Fujiki Hisashi and G. Elison, ‘The political position of Oda Nobunaga’, in J. W. Hall, K. Nagahara and K. Yamamura (eds.), Japan before Tokugawa: political consolidation and economic growth 1500 to 1650 (Princeton, 1981), pp. 149–93

Fujino Tamotsu, Kyūshū to tenryō (Tokyo, 1984)

Fujino Tamotsu Tokugawa seiken ron (Tokyo, 1991)

Fujita Satoru, Bakuhansei kokka no seiji shiteki kenkyū: tenpō-ki no chitsujo, gunji, gaikō (Tokyo, 1984)

Fujita Satoru Tenpō no kaikaku (Tokyo, 1989)

Fujita Satoru Matsudaira Sadanobu (Tokyo, 1993)

Satoru, Fujita ‘Jūkyū seiki zenhan no nihon: kokumin kokka keisei no zentei’, Nihon tsū-shi, vol. 15 (Tokyo, 1995), pp. 3–67Google Scholar

Fujita Satoru Kinsei seiji-shi to tennō (Tokyo, 1999)

Fujita Satoru ‘Taigai Kankei no dentōka to sakoku sohō kan no kakuritsu’, in Fujita Satoru (ed.), Jūnana seiki no nihon to higashi ajia (Tokyo, 2000), pp. 187–218

Fujita Satoru ‘Mondai teiki’, in Fujita Satoru (ed.), Jūnana seiki no nihon to higashi ajia (Tokyo, 2000), pp. 3–10

Fujita Satoru ‘Kinsei seiji shi to san dai kaikaku ron: Kenkyūshi no seiri to tenbō’, in Fujita Satoru (ed.), Bakuhansei kaikaku no tenkai (Tokyo, 2001), pp. 3–14

Fujita Satoru ‘Kansei kaikaku to ezochi seisaku’, in Fujita Satoru (ed.), Bakuhansei kaikaku no tenkai (Tokyo, 2000), pp. 113–39

Fujita Satoru Kinsei no san daikaikaku (Tokyo, 2002)

Fujita Satoru (ed.), Jūnana seiki no nihon to higashi ajia (Tokyo, 2000)

Fujita Satoru (ed.), Bakuhansei kaikaku no tenkai (Tokyo, 2001)

Fujitani, T., Splendid monarchy: power and pageantry in modern Japan (Berkeley, 1996)

Fukuzawa Yukichi, The autobiography of Fukuzawa Yukichi, translated by KIYOOKA Eiichi (Tokyo, 1948)

Gluck, Carol, ‘The people in history: recent trends in Japanese historiography’, Journal of Asian studies, vol. 38, no.1 (Nov. 1978), pp. 25–50CrossRef Google Scholar

Gluck, Carol and Graubard, S. R. (eds.), Showa: the Japan of Hirohito (New York, 1992)

Golownin, W. M., Narrative of my captivity in Japan in the years 1811, 1812 and 1813, 2 vols. (London, 1818)

Golownin, W. M. Recollections of Japan (London, 1819)

Golownin, W. M. Nihon furyo jikki: Gorounin, translated by Tokuriki Shintaro, 2 vols. (Tokyo, 1984)

Goodman, G. K., The Dutch impact on Japan (1600–1853) (Leiden, 1967)

Grew, Joseph C., Ten years in Japan, contemporary record drawn from the diaries and private and official papers of Joseph C. Grew, United States ambassador to Japan 1932–1942 (New York, 1944)

Haberland, Detlef, Michel, Wolfgang and Gossmann, Elizabeth (eds.), Heutiges Japan. Engelbert Kaempfer, werke, kritische ausgabe in einzelbanden, 2 vols. (Munich, 2001)

Hall, J. W., Japanese history: a guide to Japanese reference and research materials (Ann Arbor, Center for Japanese Studies, bibliographical series, no. 4, 1954)

Hall, J. W. Tanuma Okitsugu 1719–1788: forerunner of modern Japan (Cambridge, Mass., 1955; reprint 1982)

Hall, J. W. ‘Materials for the study of local history in Japan: pre-Meiji daimyo records’, Harvard journal of Asiatic studies, vol. 20, nos. 1 and 2 (June 1957), reprinted in J. W. Halland M. B. Jansen (eds.), Studies in the institutional history of early modern Japan (Princeton, 1968), pp. 143–68

Hall, J. W. Government and local power in Japan, 500 to 1700: a study based on Bizen province (Princeton, 1966)

Hall, J. W. and Jansen, M. B. (eds.), Studies in the institutional history of early modern Japan (Princeton, 1968)

Hall, J. W., Nagahara, K. and Yamamura, K. (eds.), Japan before Tokugawa: political consolidation and economic growth 1500 to 1650 (Princeton, 1981)

Hamashita Takeshi, ‘The tribute trade system and modern Asia’, in A. J. H. Latham and H. Kawakatsu (eds.), Japanese industrialization and the Asian economy (London, 1994), pp. 91–107

Hamashita Takeshi and Kawakatsu Heita, Ajia kōeki ken to Nihon kōgyōka 1500–1900 (Tokyo, 1991)

Hane, M., ‘The textile factory worker’, in P. Kornicki, Meiji Japan: political, economic and social history 1868–1912, 4 vols. (London, 1998), vol. 2, pp. 142–72Google Scholar

Hanley, Susan, ‘A high standard of living in nineteenth-century Japan: fact or fantasy?’, Journal of economic history, vol. 43, no. 1 (March 1983), pp. 183–92CrossRef Google Scholar

Hanley, Susan ‘Standard of living in nineteenth-century Japan: reply to Yasuba’, Journal of economic history, vol. 46, no. 1 (March 1986), pp. 225–6CrossRef Google Scholar

Hanley, Susan Everyday things in pre-modern Japan: the hidden legacy of material culture (Berkeley, 1997)

Hanley, Susan, and Yamamura, Kozo, Economic and demographic change in preindustrial Japan 1600–1868 (Princeton, 1977)

Harootunian, H. D., Towards Restoration: the growth of political consciousness in Tokugawa Japan (Berkeley, 1970, paperback edn 1984)

Harootunian, H. D. ‘Late Tokugawa culture and thought’, in Cambridge history of Japan, general eds. J. W. Hall, M. B. Jansen, Madoka Kanai and Dennis Twitchett, 6 vols. (Cambridge, 1988–99), vol. 5 (1989), pp. 168–258Google Scholar

Harris, Townsend, The complete journal of Townsend Harris (Tokyo, 2nd edn 1959)

Ikuhiko, Hata, ‘Continental expansion, 1905–1941’, in Cambridge history of Japan, general eds. J. W. Hall, M. B. Jansen, Madoka Kanai and Dennis Twitchett, 6 vols. (Cambridge, 1988–99), vol. 6 (1988), pp. 271–314Google Scholar

Ikuhiko, Hata ‘The Nankin atrocities: fact and fable’, Japan echo, vol. 28, no. 4 (Aug. 1998), pp. 47–57Google Scholar

Ikuhiko, Hata ‘The Nankin massacre in print: a recent bibliography’, and ‘Japanese textbook treatment of the Nankin massacre’, Japan echo, vol. 28, no. 4 (Aug. 1998), pp. 58–60Google Scholar

Hatano Masaru and Iimori Akiko, Kantō daishinsai to nichibei gaikō (Tokyo, 1999)

Hayami Akira, Kinsei nōson no rekishi jinkōgakuteki kenkyū: shinshū suwa chihō no shūmon aratame-chō bunseki (Tokyo, 1973)

Hayami Akira ‘Population changes’, in M. B. Jansen and G. Rozman (eds.), Japan in transition (Princeton, 1986), pp. 280–317

Hayami Akira Kinsei nōbi chihō no jinkō, keizai, shakai (Tokyo, 1992)

Akira, Hayami ‘Population changes’, in W. J. Macpherson, The industrialisation of Japan (Oxford, 1994), pp. 88–125Google Scholar

Hayami Akira The historical demography of pre-modern Japan (Tokyo, 2001)

Akira, Hayami and Satomi, Kurosu, ‘Regional diversity in demographic and family patterns in pre-industrial Japan’, Journal of Japanese studies, vol. 27, no. 2 (Summer 2001), pp. 290–321CrossRef Google Scholar

Hayami Akira and Miyamoto Matao (eds.), Nihon keizai-shi, vol. 1, keizai shakai no seiritsu: 17–18 seiki (Tokyo, 1988)

Hayashi Rokurō, Nagasaki tōtsūji: dai tsūji Hayashi Dōei to sono shūhen (Tokyo, 2000)

Healey, Graham and Tsuzuki Chushichi (eds.), The Iwakura embassy, 1871–73: a true account of the ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary's journey of observation … compiled by Kume Kunitake, 5 vols. (Tokyo, 2002)

Henning, Joseph M., Outposts of civilization: race, religion and the formative years of American–Japanese relations (New York, 2000)

Henry, S. and Lehmann, J.-P. (eds.), Themes and theories in modern Japanese history: essays in memory of Richard Storry (London, 1988)

Hesselink, R. H., ‘A Dutch New Year at the ShirandōAcademy: 1 January 1795’, Monumenta nipponica, vol. 50, no. 2 (Summer 1995), pp. 205–23Google Scholar

Hesselink, R. H. Prisoners from Nambu: reality and make-believe in seventeenth-century Japanese diplomacy (Honolulu, 2002)

Hing, Bill Ong, Making and remaking Asian America through immigration policy, 1850–1990 (Stanford, 1993)

Sukehiro, Hirakawa, ‘Japan's turn to the west’, Cambridge history of Japan, general eds. J. W. Hall, M. B. Jansen, Madoka Kanai and Dennis Twitchett, 6 vols. (Cambridge, 1988–99), vol. 5 (1989), pp. 432–98Google Scholar

Hirakawa Sukehiro Orientaru-na yume: Koizumi Yakumo to rei no sekai (Tokyo, 1996)

Hirakawa Sukehiro Lafcadio Hearn in international perspective (Comparative literature and culture program, University of Tokyo, Sept. 2001)

Hirakawa Sukehiro (ed.), Rediscovering Lafcadio Hearn: Japanese legends, life and culture (Folkestone, 1997)

Hiraoka Masahide, Nichiro kōshōshi-wa: ishin zengo no nihon to roshia (Tokyo, 1982)

Honda Katsuichi, The Nankin massacres: a Japanese journalist confronts Japan's national shame, ed. Frank Gibney (New York, 1999)

Honjō Eijirō, The social and economic history of Japan (Kyoto, 1935)

Honjō Eijirō Economic theory and history of Japan in the Tokugawa period (Tokyo, 1943; New York, 1965)

Honjō Eijirō (ed.), Honda Toshiaki shū (Tokyo, 1936)

Hora Tomio, Mamiya Rinzō (Tokyo, 1960)

Yasuzō, Horie, ‘Honjō Eijirō sensei o omou’, Shakai-keizai shigaku, vol. 39, no. 4 (1974), pp. 111–13Google Scholar

Horne, J. and Kramer, A., German atrocities, 1914: a history of denial (New Haven, 2001)

Howe, Christopher, The origins of Japanese trade supremacy: development and technology in Asia from 1540 to the Pacific war (London, 1996)

Howell, David L., Capitalism from within: economy, society and the state in a Japanese fishery (Berkeley, 1995)

Ichimura Yūichi and Ōishi Shinzaburō, Sakoku: yuruyaka-na jōhōkakumei (Tokyo, 1995)

Takeo, Iguchi, ‘True scenario of surprise attack on Pearl Harbor’, Asahi evening news, 4 June 2000Google Scholar

Iguchi Takeo ‘Enigma of the memorandum of the Japanese government submitted to the United States government at the time of Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor – historic error or design revisited’ (unpublished paper)

Iida Kanae, Eikoku gaikōkan no mita bakumatsu nihon (Tokyo, 1995)

Ikeda Kiyoshi, ‘The Douglas mission and British influence on the Japanese navy’, in S. Henry and J.-P. Lehman (eds.), Themes and theories in modern Japanese history (London, 1988), pp. 171–84

Akira, Imatani, ‘Honjō Eijiro 1888–1973’, in 20 seiki no rekishika-tachi, vol 1., Nihon pt 1 (Tokyo, 1997), pp. 133–42Google Scholar

Yoshimasa, Irie, ‘The history of the textbook controversy’, Japan echo, vol. 24, no. 3 (Aug. 1997), pp. 34–8Google Scholar

Akira, Iriye, ‘Japan's drive to great-power status’, in Cambridge history of Japan, general eds. J. W. Hall, M. B. Jansen, Madoka Kanai and Dennis Twitchett, 6 vols. (Cambridge, 1988–99), vol. 5 (1989), pp. 721–82Google Scholar

Irokawa Daikichi, The culture of the Meiji period (Princeton, paperback edn 1988)

Ishida Sumio, Edo no oranda i (Tokyo, 1988)

Ishii Yoneo, The junk trade from southeast Asia: translations from the tōsen fūsetsugaki 1674–1723 (Singapore, 1998)

Ishikawa, Shigeru, Economic development in Asian perspective (Tokyo, 1967)

Ishimitsu Mahito (ed.), Remembering Aizu: the testament of Shiba Goro, translated, with introduction and notes, by Teruko Craig (Honolulu, 1999)

Itazawa Takeo, Oranda fūsetsu-sho no kenkyū (Tokyo, 1938)

Tasaburō, Itō, ‘The book banning policy of the Tokugawa shogunate’, Acta asiatica, no. 22 (1972), pp. 36–61Google Scholar

Seiichi, Iwao, ‘Reopening of the diplomatic and commercial relations between Japan and Siam during the Tokugawa period’, Acta asiatica, no. 4 (1963), pp. 1–31Google Scholar

Seiichi, Iwao ‘Japanese foreign trade in the 16th and 17th centuries’, Acta asiatica, no. 30 (1976), pp. 1–18Google Scholar

Iwao Seiichi Oranda fūsetsugaki shūsei: a collection of the ‘world news’ presented annually by the Dutch factory, 2 vols. (Tokyo, 1979)

Seiichi, Iwao ‘The development of the study and compilation of Oranda fūsetsugaki shūsei’, in Iwao Seiichi, Oranda fūsetsugaki shūsei … (Tokyo, 1979), vol. 2, pp. 1–27Google Scholar

Iwata Masakazu, Ōkubo Toshimichi, the Bismarck of Japan (Berkeley, 1964)

Jannetta, Ann Bowman, Epidemic and mortality in early modern Japan (Princeton, 1987)

Jansen, M. B. The Japanese and Sun Yat-Sen (Cambridge, Mass., 1954)

Jansen, M. B. Sakamoto Ryōma and the Meiji Restoration (Princeton, 1961)

Jansen, M. B. ‘Introduction’, in Cambridge history of Japan, general eds. J. W. Hall, M. B. Jansen, Madoka Kanai and Dennis Twitchett, 6 vols. (Cambridge, 1988–99), vol. 5 (1989), pp. 1–49Google Scholar

Jansen, M. B. China in the Tokugawa world (Cambridge, Mass., 1992)

Jansen, M. B. The making of modern Japan (Cambridge, Mass., 2000)

Jansen, M. B. and G. Rozman (eds.), Japan in transition, from Tokugawa to Meiji (Princeton, 1986)

Jinnai Hidenobu, ‘The spacial structure of Edo’, in Nakane Chie and Ōishi Shinzaburō (eds.), Tokugawa Japan: the social and economic antecedents of modern Japan (Tokyo, 1991), pp. 124–46

Kaempfer, Engelbert, The history of Japan, giving an account of the ancient and present state and government of that empire …, 2 vols. (London, 1727)

Kaempfer, Engelbert The history of Japan, giving an account of the ancient and present state of that empire … to which is added, part of the journal of a voyage to Japan, made by the English in the year 1673 (London, 1728)

Kaempfer, Engelbert see also Bodart-Bailey; and Haberland, Michel and Gossmann (eds.)

Kanbashi Norimasa, Shimazu Nariakira (Tokyo, 1993)

Masanao, Kano, ‘Tsunoda Ryūsaku: sono ayumi to omoi’, Newsletter from Asakawa research committee: Asakawa kanichi kenkyūkai nyūsu, no. 28 (April 1997)Google Scholar

Masanao, Kano ‘Tsunoda Ryūsaku: his achievements and thoughts’, Transactions of editorial department of the university history [Waseda], vol. 29 (Sept. 1997), pp. 163–96Google Scholar

Kase Toshikazu, Eclipse of the sun (London, 1951)

Kassel, Marleen, Tokugawa Confucian education: the Kangien academy of Hirose Tanso (1892–1856) (Albany, N. Y., 1996)

Kazuo, Katagiri, ‘Bakumatsu ni okeru ikokusen Ōsetsu to orandatsūji Baba Sajūrō’, Kaiji-shi kenkyū, no. 10 (April 1968), pp. 1–36Google Scholar

Katagiri Kazuo Oranda tsūji no kenkyū (Tokyo, 1985)

Katagiri Kazuo Mikan rangaku shiryō no shoshi-teki kenkyū (Tokyo, 1997)

Katagiri Kazuo Oranda yado Ebiya no kenkyū, 2 vols. (Kyoto, 1998)

Katagiri Kazuo Edo no orandajin: kapitan no edo sanpu (Tokyo, 2000)

Eiichi, Katō, ‘Development of Japanese studies on sakoku (closing the country): a survey’, Acta asiatica, no. 22 (1972), pp. 84–103Google Scholar

Eiichi, Katō ‘The Japanese–Dutch trade in the formative period of the seclusion policy: particularly on the raw silk trade by the Dutch factory at Hirado, 1620–40’, Acta asiatica, no. 30 (1976), pp. 34–84Google Scholar

Kawabata Tai, ‘What was fair in war not a question of timing: documents suggest memo meant to deceive U. S., keep Pearl Harbor attack secret’, Japan times, 7 Dec. 1999

Kawakatsu Heita, Atarashii ajia no dorama (Tokyo, 1994)

Kawakatsu Heita Fukoku no yūtoku ron (Tokyo, 2000)

Kawakatsu Heita Kaiyō renpō ron: chikyū o gāden airando ni (Tokyo, 2001)

Kawauchi Hachirō, Tokugawa Nariaki Date Munenari Ōfuku shokanshū (Tokyo, 1993)

Keene, Donald, The Japanese discovery of Europe: Honda Toshiaki and other discoverers (Stanford, 1969)

Keene, Donald On familiar terms: a journey across cultures (New York, 1994)

Keene, Donald Emperor of Japan: Meiji and his world, 1852–1912 (New York, 2002)

Niji, Kenji, ‘Japanese studies in the US: historical development and present state’, in Kyoto conference on Japanese studies, vol. 4 (International Research Center for Japanese Studies, Kyoto, 1994), pp. 123–31Google Scholar

Kikakuten-kikin-shokuryōkiki o norikoeru (Nagoya City Museum, 1999)

Kikuchi Isao, Kikin no shakai-shi (Tokyo, 1994)

Kikuchi Isao Kinsei no kikin (Tokyo, 1997)

Kikuchi Isao ‘Kyōhō Tenmei no kikin to seiji kaikaku: chūō to chihō, kenryoku to shijōkeizai’, in Fujita Satoru (ed.), Bakuhansei kaikaku no tenkai (Tokyo, 2001), pp. 56–85

Kim, Richard E., Lost names: scenes from a Korean boyhood (Berkeley, paperback edn 1998)

Kinsei Nagasaki no akebono (Kenritsu bijutsukan hakubutsukan (Nagasaki, 1993)

Kitajima Manji, Toyotomi Hideyoshi no chōsen shinryaku (Tokyo, 1995)

Kitaoka Shinichi, ‘Diplomacy and the military in Showa Japan’, in Carol Gluck and S. R. Graubard (eds.), Showa: the Japan of Hirohito (New York, 1992), pp. 155–76

Shinichi, KitaokaNihon no kindai, vol. 5, Seitō kara gunbu e 1924–1941 (Tokyo, 1999)Google Scholar

Hiromi, Kizaki, ‘Tsūkō ichiran no hensan to denrai ni kansuru kōsatsu’, Kaiji-shi kenkyū, no. 47 (March 1990), pp. 54–70Google Scholar

Hiromi, Kizaki ‘Tsūkō ichiran no shoshigaku-teki kōsatsu’, Kaiji-shi kenkyū, no. 49 (April 1992), pp. 66–77Google Scholar

Hiromi, Kizaki ‘Shozōshō yori mitaru shōheizaka gakumonjo no tokushitsu – ikokusen uchi hari rei to taigai jōhō’, Tochigi-shigaku, no. 8 (March 1994), pp. 109–42Google Scholar

, Kobata A., ‘The production and uses of gold and silver in sixteenth- and seventeenth-century Japan’, Economic history review, vol. 18, no. 2 (1965), pp. 245–66Google Scholar

Kodansha encyclopedia of Japan, 9 vols. (Tokyo, 1983)

Koike Yoshiaki, Hagakure: bushi to hōkō (Tokyo, 1999)

Kazuhiko, Kondō, ‘European Japanology at the end of the seventeenth century’, Bulletin of the School of African and Oriental Studies, vol. 56, pt 3 (1993), pp. 502–24Google Scholar

Kondō Kazuhiko ‘The modernist inheritance in Japanese historical studies: Fukuzawa, Marxists and Ōtsuka’, in G. Daniels and Chushichi Tsuzuki (eds.), History of Anglo-Japanese relations 1600–2000, 5 vols. (Basingstoke, 2001), vol. 5, pp. 173–88

Kornicki, P. F. ‘Japanese medical and other books at the Wellcome Institute’, Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies, vol. 60, pt 3 (1997), pp. 489–510CrossRef Google Scholar

Kornicki, P. F. ‘Introduction’, in Collected works of William George Aston, 6 vols. (Bristol and Tokyo, 1997), vol. 1, pp. ⅻ–ⅹⅹⅴGoogle Scholar

Kornicki, P. F. Meiji Japan: political, economic and social history, 4 vols. (London, 1998)

Kornicki, P. F. and McMullen, J., Religion in Japan: arrows to heaven and earth (Cambridge, 1996)

Kosaka Masataka, ‘The Showa era (1926–89)’, in Carol Gluck and S. R. Graubard (eds.), Showa: the Japan of Hirohito (New York, 1992), pp. 27–47

Koschmann, J. V., The Mito ideology: discourse, reform, and insurrection in Tokugawa Japan (Berkeley, 1987)

Kreiner, J. (ed.), Japan in global context: papers presented on the occasion of the fifth anniversary of the German Institute for Japanese Studies (Tokyo, 1994)

Krusenstern, I. F., Voyage round the world in the years 1803, 1804, 1805 and 1806, 2 vols. (London, 1813)

Krusenstern, I. F. Memoir of … Admiral Ivan de Krusenstern (London, 1856)

Tōru, Kumazawa, ‘Bakumatsu no sakō mondai to eikoku no gunji senryaku: 1864 nen no tainichi sensō keikaku ni tsuite’, Rekishigaku kenkyū, no. 700 (1997, pt. 8), pp. 13–27Google Scholar

Kure Shūzō, Shiiboruto sensei: sono shōgai oyobi kogyō (Tokyo, 1926)

Kure Shūzō Philipp Franz Von Siebold: leben und werk, 2 vols. (Tokyo, 1996)

LaFeber, W., The clash: U. S.–Japanese relations throughout history (New York, 1997)

Langsdorff, G. H. Von, Voyages and travels in various parts of the world during the years 1803, 1804, 1805, 1806, and 1807, 2 vols. (London, 1813)

Large, Stephen, Emperors of the rising sun (Tokyo, 1997)

Latham, A. J. H., ‘The dynamics of intra-Asian trade: the great entrepots of Singapore and Hong Kong’, in A. J. Latham and H. Kawakatsu (eds.) Japanese industrialization and the Asian economy (London, 1994), pp. 145–93

Latham, A. J. and Kawakatsu Heita (eds.), Japanese industrialization and the Asian economy (London, 1994)

Lehmann, J.-P., France and Japan 1850–1885 (Oxford, 1975)

Lehmann, J.-P. The roots of modern Japan (London, 1982)

Lensen, G. A., Korea and Manchuria between Russia and Japan 1895–1904: the observations of Sir Ernest Satow (Tokyo, 1966)

Lensen, G. A. The Russian push towards Japan: Russian-Japanese relations 1697–1875 (New York, 1971)

Lequin, F., The private correspondence of Isaac Titsingh 1785–1811, 2 vols. (Amsterdam, 1990)

Lequin, F. Isaac Titsingh (1745–1811) een passie voor Japan: leven en werk van de grondlegger van de Europese Japanologie (Alphan an de Rijn, 2002)

Levine, H., In search of Sugihara: the elusive Japanese diplomat who risked his life to rescue 10,000 Jews from the Holocaust (New York, 1996)

Lidin, O. G., The life of Ogyū Sorai: a Tokugawa Confucian philosopher (Lund, 1973)

Lidin, O. G. Ogyū Sorai's journey to Kai in 1706, with a translation of the Kyochukiko (London and Malmo, 1983)

Lockwood, W. W., The economic development of Japan: growth and structural change 1868–1938 (Princeton, 1965)

Lomax, Eric, The railway man (London, 1995)

Lone, S., Japan's first modern war: army and society in the conflict with China, 1894–95 (London, 1994)

McClain, J. L., Kanazawa: a seventeenth-century Japanese castle town (New Haven, 1982)

McClain, J. L. ‘Space, power, wealth and status in seventeenth-century Osaka’, in J. L. McClain and Wakita Osamu (eds.), Osaka: the merchants'capital of early modern Japan (Ithaca, 1999), pp. 44–79

McClain, J. L. A modern history of Japan (New York, 2002)

McClain, J. L. and Wakita Osamu (eds.), Osaka: the merchants' capital of early modern Japan (Ithaca, 1999)

McClain, J. L., Merriman, J. M. and Kaoru Ugawa (eds.), Edo and Paris: Urban life and the state in the early modern era (Ithaca, 1994)

McEwan, J. R., The political writings of Ogyū Sorai (Cambridge, 1962)

Macpherson, W. J., The economic development of Japan 1868–1941 (Cambridge, 1987)

Macpherson, W. J. (ed.), The industrialisation of Japan (Oxford, 1994)

Marshall, Byron K., Academic freedom and the Japanese imperial university 1868–1939 (Berkeley, 1992)

Marshall, Byron K. ‘Professors and politics: the Meiji academic elite’, in P. Kornicki (ed.), Meiji Japan, political, economic and social history, 4 vols. (London, 1998), vol. 4, pp. 296–318

Maruyama Masao, Studies in the intellectual history of Tokugawa Japan (Princeton, 1974; reprint 1989)

Masakazu Iwata, Ōkubo Toshimichi, the Bismarck of Japan (Berkeley, 1964)

Mason, R. H. P., Japan's first general election 1890 (Cambridge, 1969)

Massarella, Derek, A world elsewhere: Europe's encounter with Japan in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries (New Haven, 1990)

Matsui Masato, ‘Shimazu Shigehide 1745–1833: a case study of daimyo leadership’ (Ph.D. thesis, University of Hawaii, 1975)

Kenichi, Matsumoto, Nihon no kindai, vol. 1, Kaikoku-ishin 1853–1871 (Tokyo, 1998)Google Scholar

Matsumoto Shigeru, Motoori Norinaga 1730–1801 (Cambridge, Mass., 1970)

Matsuo Tarō, ‘Airurando tōchi rippō to Ishiguro Nōsei’, Keizai shirin (Hosei University), vol. 45, no.3 (Oct. 1977), pp. 81–136

Matsuo Tarō ‘Researches on Irish land laws undertaken by Japanese bureaucrats facing the tenancy question in the 1920s’, Keizai shirin (Hosei University), vol. 46; no. 2/3 (Oct. 1978) pp. 1–51

Matsuura Rei, Tokugawa Yoshinobu: shōgun-ke no meiji ishin (Tokyo, 1975;2nd and enlarged edn 1997)

Mayo, M. J., ‘The Korean crisis of 1873 and early foreign policy’, Journal of Asian studies, vol. 31, no. 4 (Aug. 1972), pp. 793–819CrossRef Google Scholar

Me de miru Tokyo hyaku nen (Tokyo city administration, 1969)

Medzini, M., French policy in Japan during the closing years of the Tokugawa regime (Cambridge, Mass., 1971)

Mikawa monogatari: Hagakure, ed. Saiki Kazuma, Okayama Taishi and Sagara Tōru (Nihon no shiso series, no. 26, Iwanami, Tokyo, 1974)

Minami Kazuo, Bakumatsu edo shakai no kenkyū (Tokyo, 1978)

Minchinton, Walter, ‘The Canaries in the British trade world of the eighteenth century’, in Francisco Morales Padron (ed.), IX Coloquio de historia Canario-Americana (Las Palmas, 1990)

Minegishi Sumio, Fukaya Katsumi, Satō Kazuhitō and Aoki Michio (eds.), Ikki-shi nyūmon, 5 vols. (Tokyo, 1981)

Mishima Yukio, The samurai ethic and modern Japan: Yukio Mishima on Hagakure (Tokyo, 1978; 5th printing, 1993) (translation by K. Sparling of Hagakure nyūmon, 1972)

Hiroshi, Mitani, ‘Tai-ro kinchō no kōchō to shikan’, in Nihon rekishi taikei, vol. 3, kinsei (Tokyo, 1988), pp. 903–14Google Scholar

Hiroshi, Mitani ‘Tenpō-ka'ei no taigai mondai’, in Nihon rekishi taikei, vol. 3, kinsei (Tokyo, 1988), pp. 1127–51Google Scholar

Mitani Hiroshi ‘Kaikoku, kaikō o meguru shodaimyō no taigai iken’, in Jukyū seiki no Yokahama (Yokohama kinseishi kenkyūkai and Yokahama kaiko-shiryokan, Yokohama, 1993), pp. 3–24

Mitani Hiroshi Meiji ishin to nashonarizumu: bakumatsu no qaikō to seiji (Tokyo, 1997)

Miyamoto Matao, ‘Bukka to maguro Keizai no dōkō’, in Shinbo Hiroshi and Saitō Osamu (eds.), Nihon keizai-shi, vol. 2, Kindai seichō no taido (Tokyo, 1989), pp. 68–126

Miyashita Saburō, Nagasaki bōeki to Osaka yunyū kara sōyaku e (Osaka, 1997)

Miyashita Saburō Waran isho no kenkyū to shoshi (Tokyo, 1997)

Miyazaki Kentarō, Kakure Kirishitan no shinkō sekai (Tokyo, 1996)

Miyoshi Masao, As we saw them: the first embassy to the United States (New York, 1994)

Moeshart, H. J., ‘The Shimonoseki affair, 1863–64’, in Ian Nish (ed.), Contemporary European writing on Japan (Ashford, 1988), pp. 44–50

Mori Tateshi, ‘The history of Japanese agriculture’, in Agriculture and agricultural policy in Japan (Committee for the Japanese Agriculture Session, XX1 IAAE conference, Tokyo, 1991)

Morishima, M., Why has Japan ‘succeeded’?: western technology and the Japanese ethos (Cambridge, 1996)

Morland, M. C., ‘Watanabe Kazan 1793–1841: tradition and innovation in Japanese painting’ (Ph.D., University of Michigan, 1989)

Morris, Morris D., ‘Towards a reinterpretation of nineteenth century Indian economic history’, Journal of economic history, vol. 23, no. 4 (Dec. 1963), pp. 606–18CrossRef Google Scholar

Morris-Suzuki, T., A history of Japanese economic thought (London, 1989)

Muramatsu Michio, ‘Bringing politics back into Japan’, in Carol Gluck and S. R. Graubard (eds.), Showa: the Japan of Hirohito (New York, 1992), pp. 141–54

Murayama Yūzo, Amerika ni ikita nihonjin imin: nikkei issei no hikari to kage (Tokyo, 1989)

Yūzo, Murayama ‘Information and emigrants: interprefectural differences of Japanese migration to the Pacific northwest, 1880–1915’, Journal of economic history, vol. 51, no. 1 (March 1991), pp. 125–47Google Scholar

Murdoch, James, A history of Japan, 3 vols. (London, 1925–6)

Murray, Paul, A fantastic journey: the life and literature of Lafcadio Hearn (London, 1993)

Keiji, Nagahara andYamamura, Kozo, ‘Shaping the process of unification: technological progress in sixteenth- and seventeenth-century Japan’, Journal of Japanese studies, vol. 14, no. 1 (Winter 1988), pp. 77–109CrossRef Google Scholar

Nagai, Michio and Urrutia, Miguel (eds.), Meiji ishin: restoration and revolution (Tokyo, 1985)

Yōko, Nagazumi, ‘Japan's isolationist policy as seen through Dutch source materials’, Acta asiatica, no. 22 (1972), pp. 18–35Google Scholar

Nagazumi Yōko Tōsen yūshutsuyūnyuhin sūryō ichiran 1637–1833 nen: fukugen, tōsenkamotsu aratamechō, kinannimotsu, kaiwatashi-chō (Tokyo, 1987)

Nagazumi Yōko Kinsei shoki no gaikō (Tokyo, 1990)

Najita, Tetsuo, Hara Kei in the politics of compromise 1905–1915 (Cambridge, Mass., 1967)

Najita, Tetsuo ‘Ōshio Heihachirō (1793–1837)’, in A. M. Craigand D. H. Shively (eds.), Personality in Japanese history (Berkeley, 1970), pp. 155–79

Najita, Tetsuo Visions of virtue in Tokugawa Japan: the Kaitokudō merchant academy of Osaka (Chicago, 1987)

Najita, Tetsuo Tokugawa political writings (Cambridge, 1998)

Najita, Tetsuo ‘Ambiguous encounters: Ogata Kōan and international studies in late Tokugawa Osaka’, in James L. McClain and O. Wakita (eds.), Osaka: the merchants'capital of early modern Japan (Ithaca, 1999), pp. 213–42

Najita, Tetsuo and Koschmann, J. Victor (eds.), Conflict in modern Japanese history: the neglected tradition (Princeton, 1982)

Najita, Tetsuo and Scheiner, I., Japanese thought in the Tokugawa period 1600–1868 (Chicago, 1978)

Michiko, Nakahara, ‘Asian labourers along the Burma–Thailand railroad’, Waseda journal of Asian studies, vol. 15 (1993), pp. 88–107Google Scholar

Nakai, Kate Wildman, Shogunal politics: Arai Hakuseki and the premises of Tokugawa rule (Cambridge, Mass., 1988)

Naomi, Nakamura, ‘Tsunoda Ryūsaku sensei ni tsuite’, Newsletter from Asakawa research committee [Asakawa kanichi kenkyūkai nyūsu], no. 18 (Aug. 1994)Google Scholar

Nakamura Tadashi, Kinsei Nagasaki bōeki-shi no kenkyū (Tokyo, 1988)

Nakamura Tadashi ‘Nagasaki bugyōsho kankei monjo ni tsuite’, in Nagasaki bugyosho kankei manjo chōsa hōkoku sho, Nagasaki ken bunkazai hōkoku, dai 131 shū (Nagasaki, 1998), pp. 1–21

Nakamura Tadashi Kinsei taigai kōshō shi ron (Tokyo, 2000)

Nakamura Takafusa, ‘Depression, recovery, and war, 1920–1945’, in Kozo Yamamura (ed.), The economic emergence of modern Japan (Cambridge, 1997), pp. 116–58

Nakane Chie and Ōishi Shinzaburō, Tokugawa Japan: the social and economic antecedents of modern Japan (Tokyo, 1991)

Nakanishi Akira, Tsuchiya Ryōichi, Miyasaka Masahide and Itō Toshiya, The history of surgery in Nagasaki (Nagasaki, 1999)

Nakao Hiroshi, Chōsen tsūshin shi to Tokugawa bakufu (Tokyo, 1997)

Nanban shorai kara genbaku made (Culture Department, Education Board, Nagasaki, 1980)

Naramoto Tatsuya, Nitobe Inazō: bushidō (Tokyo, 1997)

Narazaki Muneshige, Hiroshige: the 53 stations of the Tokaido (1969, 8th printing: Tokyo, 1982)

Naruiwa Sōzō, Bakumatsu nihon to furansu gaikō: reon rosshu no sentaki (Tokyo, 1997)

Nihon no monogatari e (Suntory Gallery, Tokyo, 1989)

Nish, I., Japanese foreign policy 1869–1942 (London, 1977)

Nish, I. The origins of the Russo-Japanese war (London, 1985)

Nish, I. ‘The growth of Japanese studies in Britain’, in Occasional papers, no. 6: current issues in social science research (Hosei University, Tokyo, 1989)

Nish, I. Japan's struggle with internationalism: Japan, China and the League of Nations, 1931–3 (London, 1993)

Nish, I. ‘John Harrington Gubbins 1852–1929’, in I. Nish and J. E. Hoare (eds.), Britain and Japan: biographical portraits, 3 vols. (Richmond, Surrey, 1994–9), vol. 2, pp. 107–36

Nish, I. The Iwakura mission in America and England: a new assessment (Richmond, Surrey, 1998)

Nish, I. (ed.), Contemporary European writing on Japan (Ashford, Kent, 1988)

Nish, I. and Hoare, J. E. (eds.), Britain and Japan: biographical portraits, 3 vols. (Richmond, Surrey, 1994–9)

Yoshiaki, Nishida, ‘Growth of the Meijil and lord system and tenancy disputes after World War 1: a critique of Richard Smethurst, Agricultural development and tenancy disputes in Japan, 1870–1940’, Journal of Japanese studies, vol. 15, no. 2 (Summer 1989), pp. 389–415CrossRef Google Scholar

Nishikawa Shunsaku, Fukuzawa Yukichi to sannin no kōshin tachi (Tokyo, 1985)

Nishikawa Shunsaku and Abe Takeshi (eds.), Nihon keizai-ishi, vol. 4, Sangyōka no jidai, pt 1 (Tokyo, 1990)

Nishikawa Shunsaku and Saitō Osamu, ‘The economic history of the restoration period’, in Michio Nagaiand Miguel Urrutia (eds.), Meiji ishin: restoration and revolution (Tokyo, 1985), pp. 175–91

Nishikawa Shunsaku and Yamamoto Yūzō (eds.), Nihon keizai-ishi, vol. 5, Sangyōka no jidai, pt 2 (Tokyo, 1990)

Nishikawa Shunsaku, Odaka Kōnosuke and Saitō Osamu (eds.), Nihon keizai no 200 nen (Tokyo, 1996)

Nishio Kanji, Rekishi o sabaku orokasa: atarashi rekishi kyōkasho no tame ni (Tokyo, 1997)

Kanji, Nishio ‘Rewriting Japanese and world history’, Japan echo, vol. 24, no. 3 (Aug. 1997), pp. 39–44Google Scholar

Kanji, Nishio ‘Acknowledge U. S. war crimes’, Japan times, 26 Aug. 1997Google Scholar

Nitobe Inazō, Bushido, the soul of Japan: an exposé of Japanese thought (New York, 1905, reprint, 1993)

Norman, E. H., ‘Andō Shōeki and the anatomy of Japanese feudalism’, Transactions of the Asiatic Society of Japan, 3rd series, vol. 2 (Dec. 1949)Google Scholar

Nosco, P., ‘Introduction: Neo-Confucianism and Tokugawa discourse’, in Confucianism and Tokugawa culture (Princeton, 1984), pp. 3–26

Nosco, P. (ed.), Confucianism and Tokugawa culture (Princeton, 1984)

Jirō, Numata, ‘Dutch learning (Rangaku) in Japan: a response pattern to the foreign impact’, Acta asiatica, no. 22 (1972), pp. 62–72Google Scholar

Numata Jirō and Mizuguchi Shigeo, Benyofusuki kōkai-ki (Tokyo, 1971)

Ōba Osamu (ed.), Tōsen shinkō kaitō roku, Shimabara bon tōjin fūsetsugaki, Wappu tomechō (Kyoto, 1974)

Odaka Kōnosuke and Nakamura Takafusa (eds.), Nihon keizai-shi, vol. 6, Nijū kōzō (Tokyo, 1989)

Ogata Tomio (ed.), Edo jidai no yōgakusha-tachi (Tokyo, 1972)

Ohashi Yukihiro, ‘Kirishitan kinsei to shūmon aratame seido’, in Fujita Satoru (ed.), Jūnana seiki no nihon to higashi ajia(Tokyo, 2000), pp. 69–99

Takehiko, Ohkura and Hiroshi, Shinbō, ‘The Tokugawa monetary policy in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries’, Explorations in economic history, vol. 15 (1978), pp. 101–24Google Scholar

Ōishi Shinzaburō, Tanuma Okitsugu no jidai (Tokyo, 1991, reprint, 1997)

Shōgun to sobayōnin no seiji (Tokyo, 1995)

Oka Yoshitake, ‘The first Anglo-Japanese alliance in Japanese public opinion’, in S. Henry and J.-P. Lehmann (eds.), Themes and theories in modern Japanese history, pp. 185–93 (London, 1988)

Ogata Tomio (ed.), Edo jidai no yōgakusha-tachi (Tokyo, 1972)

Ooms, H., Charismatic bureaucrat: a political biography of Matsudaira Sadanobu 1758–1829 (Chicago, 1975)

Ooms, H. Tokugawa ideology: early constructs 1570–1680 (1985; reprint Ann Arbor, 1998)

Ooms, H. Tokugawa village practice: class, status, power, law (Berkeley, 1996)

Tsunehiko, Ōtani, ‘Shiiboruto jiken no haikei to Mamiya Rinzō: shiron “Rinzō wa mikoku shiteinai”’, Shiiboruto kinenkan Narutaki kiyō, no. 5 (Shiiboruto kinenkan, Nagasaki, 1995), pp. 37–72Google Scholar

Ōtsuka Hisao, The spirit of capitalism: the Max Weber thesis in an economic historical perspective (Tokyo, 1982)

Pacheco, Diego, ‘The founding of the port of Nagasaki and its cession to the Society of Jesus’, Monumenta nipponica, vol. 25, nos. 3–4 (1970), pp. 303–23CrossRef Google Scholar

Padron, Francisco Morales (ed.), IX Coloquio de historia Canario-Americana (Las Palmas, 1990)

Parmentier, Jan and Laarhoven, Ruurdje (eds.), De avonturen van een VOC-soldaat: het dagboek van Carolus Van der Haeghe 1699–1705 (Zutphen, 1994)

Paske-Smith, M. (ed.), Report on Japan to the secret committee of the English East India Company by Sir Stamford Raffles, with a preface by M. Paske-Smith (London, 1971)

Pérouse, Jean-Francois de Galaup de la, The journal of Jean-Francois de Galaup de la Pérouse, translated by John Dunmore, 2 vols. (London, 1994)

Perrin, Noel, Giving up the gun: Japan's reversion to the sword, 1543–1879 (Boulder, Colo., 1979)

Platt, D. P., ‘My-car-isma: Motorising the Showa self’, in Carol Gluck and S. R. Graubard (eds.), Showa: the Japan of Hirohito (New York, 1992), pp. 229–44

Plummer, Katherine, The shogun's reluctant ambassadors: Japanese sea drifters in the north Pacific, 3rd edn (Portland, Oreg., 1991)

Proust, Jacques, Europe au prisme du Japon: ⅹⅵe–ⅹⅷe siécle (Paris, 1997)

Pyle, K. P., The new generation in Meiji Japan (Stanford, 1969)

Ramseyer, J. Mark and Rosenbluth, Frances M., The politics of oligarchy: institutional choice in imperial Japan (Cambridge, 1995)

Ravina, M., Land and lordship in early modern Japan (Stanford, 1999)

Reischauer, E. O. and Craig, A. M., Japan: tradition and transformation (Tokyo, 1978)

Reischauer, Haru Matsukata, Samurai and silk: a Japanese and American heritage (Tokyo, 1987)

Rich, R., ‘Economic mobilization in wartime Japan: business, bureaucracy and military in conflict’, Journal of Asian studies, vol. 38, no.4 (Aug. 1979), pp. 689–706Google Scholar

Richie, Donald, ‘A bird's eye view of history’, Japan times, 22 April 2001Google Scholar

Rimer, J. T., A hidden fire: Russian and Japanese cultural encounters 1868–1926 (Stanford, 1995)

Rinen naki gaikō: Pari kōwakaigi (Tokyo, 1996)

Roberts, L. S., Mercantilism in a Japanese domain: the mercantile origins of nationalism in 18th-century Tosa (Cambridge, 1988)

Rostow, Walt, Stages of economic growth: a non-communist manifesto (Cambridge, 1960)

Rovosky, H., ‘What are the “lessons” of Japanese economic history?’, in W. J. Macpherson, The industrialisation of Japan (Oxford, 1994), pp. 215–39

Rozman, G., ‘Social change’, in Cambridge history of Japan, general eds. J. W. Hall, M. B. Jansen, Madoka Kanai and Dennis Twitchett, 6 vols. (Cambridge, 1988–99), vol. 5 (1989), pp. 499–568Google Scholar

Rubinger, R., Shijuku: private academies of the Tokugawa period (Princeton, 1979, 1982)

Ruoff, Kenneth J., The people's emperor: democracy and the Japanese monarchy (Cambridge, Mass., 2001)

Ruxton, I. C., The diaries and letters of Sir Ernest Satow (1843–1929), a scholar-diplomat in east Asia (Lewiston, N. Y., 1998)

Saeki Shōichi and Haga Tōru, Gaikokujin ni yoru Nihon ron no meicho: Goncharofu kara Pange made (Tokyo, 1987)

Saitō Osamu, Shōka no sekai, uradana no sekai: Edo to Ōsaka no hikaku tōshi shi (Tokyo, 1987)

Saitō Osamu Gender, workload and agricultural progress: Japan's historical experience in perspective, discussion paper series A, no. 268 (Hitotsubashi University, Tokyo, 1993)

Saitō Osamu Infant mortality in pre-transition Japan: levels and trends, discussion paper series, no. 273 (Institute of economic research, Hitotsubashi University, Tokyo, 1993)

Saitō Osamu ‘Historical demography: methodology and interpretations’, in Historical studies in Japan (VIII) 1988–1992 (National committeee of Japanese historians, Tokyo, 1995), pp. 77–89

Saitō Osamu ‘Jinkō’, in Nishikawa Shunsaku, Odaka Kōnusukeand Saitō Osamu (eds.), Nihon keizai no 200 nen (Tokyo, 1996), pp. 37–54

Saitō Osamu Chingin to rōdō to seikatsu suijun: Nihon keizai-shi ni okeru 18–20 seiki (Tokyo, 1998)

Saitō Osamu ‘The frequency of famines: demographic correctives in the Japanese past’, in T. Dyson and C. O. Grada (eds.), The demography of famines: perspectives from the past and the present (Oxford, 2002), pp. 218–39

Sakai, R. K., ‘Shimazu Nariakira and the emergence of national leadership in Satsuma’, in A. M. Craig and D. H. Shively (eds.), Personality in Japanese history (Berkeley, 1970), pp. 209–33

Sakakibara Kisako, Tokugawa Yoshinobuke no kodomo-beya (Tokyo, 1996)

Sakamoto Takao, Nihon no kindai, vol. 2, Meiji kokka no kensetsu 1871–1890 (Tokyo, 1999)

Saniel, J. M., Japan and the Philippines 1868–1898 (New York, 1973)

Sansom, George, Japan: a short cultural history (London, 1931)

Takeshi, Sasaki, ‘Maruyama and the spirit of politics’, Japan quarterly, (Jan.–March 1997), pp. 59–63Google Scholar

Hiroaki, Sato, ‘Conflicting views of Japanese history’, Japan times, 24 Sept. 2001Google Scholar

Satō Shōsuke, Takano Chōei (Tokyo, 1997)

Satō Tsuneo and Ōishi Shinzaburō, Hin no shikan o minaosu (Tokyo, 1995)

Satow, Ernest Mason, Collected works of Ernest Mason Satow, 12 vols. (Bristol and Tokyo, 1998)

Satow, Ernest Mason A diplomat in Japan (London, 1921; reprint New York and Tokyo, 2000)

Scheiner, Irwin, ‘The mindful peasant: sketches for a study of rebellion’, Journal of Asian studies, vol. 32, no. 4 (Aug. 1973), pp. 579–91CrossRef Google Scholar

Schmid, Andre, ‘Colonialism and the “Korea problem” in the historiography of modern Japan’, Journal of Asian studies, vol. 59, no. 4 (Nov. 2000), pp. 951–76CrossRef Google Scholar

Screech, T., The western scientific gaze and popular imagery in later Edo Japan: the lens with the heart (Cambridge, 1996)

Screech, T. Sex and the floating world: erotic images in Japan 1700–1820 (London, 1999)

Screech, T. The shogun's painted culture: fear and creativity in the Japanese states 1760–1829 (London, 2000)

Seidensticker, E., Low city, high city, Tokyo from Edo to the earthquake: how the shogun's ancient capital became a great modern city, 1867–1923 (Cambridge, Mass., 1983)

Sekai o utsusu daieiteikoku: eikoku gikai shiryō o yomu, Chiiki kenkyūronshū, tokushū [special issue], vol. 3, no. 1 (March 2000)

Shiba Ryōtarō, Saigō no shōgun (Tokyo, 1967)

Le dernier shogun, translated by Corinne Atlan (Arles, 1992)

Shiiboruto no edo sanpu ten (Shiiboruto kinenkan, Nagasaki, 2000)

Fujio, Shimomura, ‘Disintegration of the political principles of the Edo regime and the formation of the han clique’, Acta asiatica, no. 9 (1965), pp. 1–30Google Scholar

Shinbō Hiroshi and Saitō Osamu, ‘The economy on the eve of industrialisation’, chapter 10 in a revised and expanded chapter to appear in an English-language edition of Hayami Akira and Miyamoto Matao (eds.), Nihon keizai-shi, vol. 1, to be published by Oxford University Press

Shinbō Hiroshi and Saitō Osamu (eds.), Nihon keizai-shi, vol. 2, Kindai seichō no taidō (Tokyo, 1989)

Shirai Tetsuya, ‘Chiritadashi to Kansei kaikaku: kanjōshō no katsudō o chūshin ni’, in Fujita Satoru (ed.), Bakuhansei kaikaku no tenkai (Tokyo, 2001), pp. 87–112

Shogun Yoshimune to sono jidai ten (Suntory Gallery, Tokyo, 1995)

Siebold, P. F. Von, Nippon: archiv zur beschreibung von Japan, 2 vols. (Tokyo, 1965)

Sims, R., French policy towards the bakufu and Meiji Japan (London, 1998)

Smethurst, R. J., ‘A challenge to orthodoxy and its orthodox critics: a reply to Nishida Yoshiaki’, Journal of Japanese studies, vol. 15, no.2 (Summer 1989), pp. 417–37CrossRef Google Scholar

Smith, H. D., ‘The Edo-Tokyo transition: in search of common ground’, in M. B. Jansen and G. Rozman (eds.), Japan in transition: from Tokugawa to Meiji (Princeton, 1986), pp. 347–74

Smith, Kerry, A time of crisis: Japan, the great depression and rural revitalization (Cambridge, Mass., 2001)

Smith, Michael, The emperor's codes: Bletchley Park and the breaking of Japan's secret ciphers (London, 2000)

Smith, T. C., Political change and industrial development in Japan: government enterprise, 1868–1880 (Stanford, 1955)

Smith, T. C. The agrarian origins of modern Japan (Stanford, 1959)

Smith, T. C. ‘Pre-modern economic growth: Japan and the west’, in T. C. Smith, Native sources of Japanese industrialization 1750–1920 (Berkeley, 1988), pp. 15–49; first published in Past and present, no. 60 (Aug. 1973)

Smith, T. C. Nagahara: family planning and population in a Japanese village 1717–1830 (Stanford, 1977)

Smith, T. C. Native sources of Japanese industrialization, 1750–1920 (Berkeley, 1988)

Smith, T. C. ‘The land tax in the Tokugawa period’, in T. C. Smith, Native sources of Japanese industrialization 1750–1920 (Berkeley, 1988), pp. 50–70

Sorimachi Shigeo, Japanese illustrated books and manuscripts in the Chester Beatty library (Tokyo, 1979)

Souza, G. B., The survival of empire: Portuguese trade and society in China and the South China Sea, 1630–1754 (Cambridge, 1986)

Stephan, John J., Sakhalin: a history (Oxford, 1971)

The Kuril Islands: Russian-Japanese frontier in the Pacific (Oxford, 1974)

The Russian Far East: a history (Stanford, 1994)

Steven, R. P. G., ‘Hybrid constitutionalism in prewar Japan’, Journal of Japanese studies, vol. 3, no. 1 (Winter 1977), pp. 99–133CrossRef Google Scholar

Stinnett, Robert B., Day of deceit: the truth about FDR and Pearl Harbor (New York, 2000)

Storry, R., Japan and the decline of the west in Asia (London, 1979)

Sugihara, Seishiro, Between incompetence and culpability: assessing the diplomacy of Japan's foreign ministry from Pearl Harbor to Potsdam (Lanham, Md., 1997)

Sugimoto Tsutomu, Edo jidai ran-gogaku no seiritsu to sono tenkai, 5 vols. (Tokyo, 1976–82)

Sugimoto Tsutomu Edo yōgaku jijō (Tokyo, 1990)

Sugimoto Tsutomu Edo no oranda ryū i shi (Tokyo, 2002)

Suzuki Kōzō, Edo no keizai seisaku to gendai: Edo ga wakareba ima ga mieru (Tokyo, 1993)

Taguchi Eiji, Saigo no Hakodate bugyō no nikki (Tokyo, 1995)

Taira Koji, ‘Factory labour and the industrial revolution in Japan’, in W. J. Macpherson (ed.), The industrialisation of Japan (Oxford, 1994), pp. 258–310

Tamotsu, Takase, ‘Kaga han no kaiun seisaku to fukushiki no fune donya: shuto shite tsuru tonyakabu no hōkai’, Kaiji-shi kenkyū, no. 7 (Oct. 1966), pp. 58–74Google Scholar

Tamotsu, Takase ‘Kaga han no Kyōhōki no Tsugaru, Nanbu, Matsumae bōeki’, Kaiji-shi kenkyū, no. 17 (Oct. 1991), pp. 1–12Google Scholar

Takizawa Takeo, Nihon no kahei no rekishi (Tokyo, 1996)

Tames, R., Servant of the shogun (Tenterden, 1981)

Tanaka Yuki, Hidden horrors: Japanese war crimes in World War II (Boulder, Colo., 1998)

Kenzō, Tanji, ‘Ka'eiki ni okeru Edowan bōbi mondai to ikokusen taisaku: Uraga bugyō mochiba o chūshin to shite’, Kaiji-shi kenkyū, no. 20 (April 1973), pp. 98–112Google Scholar

Kazui, Tashiro, ‘Tsushima han's Korean trade, 1684–1710’, Acta asiatica, no. 30 (1976), pp. 85–105Google Scholar

Thunberg, C. P., Voyages de C. P. Thunberg au Japon, 2 vols. (Paris, 1796; English version, London 1795)

Titsingh, Isaac, Cérémonies usitées au Japon pour les mariages et les funérailles (Paris, 1819)

Titsingh, Isaac Mémoires et anecdotes sur la dynastie des Djogouns, souverains du Japon (Paris, 1820)

Titsingh, Isaac Illustrations of Japan; consisting of private memoirs and anecdotes of the reigning djogouns, or sovereigns of Japan (London, 1822)

Titsingh, Isaac Nihon o dai etsi ran, ou annales des empereurs du Japon (Paris, 1834)

Ryōichi, Tobe, Nihon no kindai, vol. 9, Gyakusetsu no guntai (Tokyo, 1998)

Toby, R. P., State and diplomacy in early modern Japan: Asia in the development of the Tokugawa bakufu (Stanford, 1991)

Toby, R. P. ‘Both a borrower and a lender be: from village moneylender to rural banker in the Tempō era’, Monumenta nipponica, vol. 46, no. 4 (Winter 1991), pp. 483–512CrossRef Google Scholar

Tomioka Gihachi, Shio no michi o saguru (Tokyo, 1983)

Totman, Conrad, ‘Political reconciliation in the Tokugawa Bakufu: Abe Masahiro and Tokugawa Nariaki’, in A. M. Craig and D. Shively, (eds.), Personality in Japanese history (Berkeley, 1970), pp. 180–208

Totman, Conrad The collapse of the Tokugawa bakufu, 1862–1868 (Honolulu, 1980)

Totman, Conrad Tokugawa Ieyasu (San Francisco, 1983)

Totman, Conrad Politics in the Tokugawa bakufu 1600–1843 (Berkeley, 1988)

Totman, Conrad The green archipelago: forestry in preindustrial Japan (Berkeley, 1989)

Totman, Conrad Early modern Japan (Berkeley, 1993)

Totman, Conrad The lumber industry in early modern Japan (Honolulu, 1995)

Totman, Conrad A history of Japan (Malden, Mass., and Oxford, 2000)

Toyama Mikio, Nagasaki bugyō: Edo bakufu no mimi to me (Tokyo, 1988)

Takao, Tsuchiya, ‘An economic history of Japan’, in Transactions of the Asiatic society of Japan, 2nd series, vol. 15 (Dec. 1937), pp. ⅲ–ⅹⅷ, 1–269

Tsunoda, R., de Bary, W. Theodore and Keene, Donald, Sources of Japanese tradition (New York, 1958)

Turnbull, Stephen, The Kakure Kirishitan of Japan: a study of their development, beliefs and rituals to the present day (Japan Library, Richmond, Surrey, 1998)

Uehara Hisashi, Takahashi Kageyasu no kenkyū (Tokyo, 1977)

Van Sant, John E., Pacific pioneers: Japanese journeys to America and Hawaii 1850–80 (Urbana, 2000)

Vaporis, C. N., Breaking barriers: travel and the state in early modern Japan (Cambridge, Mass., 1994)

Velde, P., ‘The Dutch language as a medium of western science’, in P. Van der Velde and Cynthia Viallé, The Deshima dagregisters: their original tables of contents, 10 vols. (Leiden, 1986–97) vol. 8 (1760–80) (Leiden, 1994)Google Scholar

Vermeulen, Ton, Velde, Paul Van der, Viallé, Cynthia and Blussé, Leonard (eds.), The Deshima dagregisters: their original tables of contents, 10 vols. (Leiden, 1986–97)

Verwayen, F. B., ‘Tokugawa translations of Dutch legal texts’, Monumenta nipponica, vol. 53, no. 3 (1998), pp. 335–57CrossRef Google Scholar

Via orientalis: porutogaru to nanban bunka ten: mesase tōhō no kuniguni (Tokyo, 1993) (English translation of text on pp. 225–48)

Vlastos, S., Peasant risings in Tokugawa Japan (Berkeley, 1990)

Wakabayashi, B. T., Anti-foreignism and western learning in early modern Japan: the New Theses of 1825 (Cambridge, Mass., 1986)

Wakabayashi, B. T. Japanese loyalism reconstructed: Yamagata Daini's Ryushu Shinron of 1759 (Honolulu, 1995)

Wakita Osamu, Kinsei Osaka no keizai to bunka (Kyoto, 1994)

Walker, Brett L., The conquest of Ainu lands: ecology and culture in Japanese expansion, 1590–1800 (Berkeley, 2001)

Walthall, Anne (ed.), Social protest and popular culture in eighteenth-century Japan (Tucson, 1986)

Walthall, Anne Peasant uprisings in Japan (Chicago, 1991)

Waswo, Ann, Japanese landlords: the decline of a rural elite (Berkeley, 1977)

Waswo, Ann ‘The transformation of rural society, 1900–1950’, in Cambridge history of Japan, general eds. J. W. Hall, M. B. Jansen, Madoka Kanai and Dennis Twitchett, 6 vols. (Cambridge, 1988–99), vol. 6 (1988), pp. 541–605Google Scholar

Welle, W. F. Van de and Kazuhiko Kasaya (eds.), Dodonaeus in Japan: translation and the scientific mind in the Tokugawa period (Leuven, 2001)

White, J. A., Transition to global rivalry: alliance diplomacy and the Quadruple Entente, 1895–1907 (Cambridge, 1995)

White, James W., Ikki: social conflict and political protest in early modern Japan (Ithaca and London, 1995)

Wigen, K., The making of a Japanese periphery 1750–1820 (Berkeley, 1995)

Wilson, Dick, ‘Did Japan declare war?’, Asian affairs, vol. 31, pt. 1 (Feb. 2000), pp. 37–40CrossRef Google Scholar

Wilson, G. M., ‘The Bakumatsu intellectual in action: Hashimoto Sanai in the political crisis of 1858’, in A. M. Craig and D. Shively (eds.), Personality in Japanese history (Berkeley, 1970), pp. 234–63

Wilson, G. M. Patriots and redeemers in Japan (Chicago, 1992)

Wong, J. Y. Deadly dreams: opium and the Arrow War (1856–1860) in China (Cambridge, 1998)

Woods, L. T. (ed.), Japan's emergence as a modern state: political and economic problems of the Meiji period (Vancouver, 2000)

Wray, W. D., ‘Shipping: from sail to steam’, in M. B. Jansen and G. Rozman (eds.), Japan in transition: from Tokugawa to Meiji (Princeton, 1986), pp. 248–70

Yamakawa Kikue, Women of the Mito domain: recollections of samurai family life, translated by Kate Wildman Nakai (Tokyo, 1992)

Yamamoto Hirofumi, Kanei jidai (Tokyo, 1989)

Yamamoto Hirofumi Sakoku to kaikin no jidai (Tokyo, 1995)

Yamamoto Tsunetomo, Hagakure, translated by W. S. Wilson (Tokyo, 1983)

Yamamoto Yuzō and Umemura Mataji (eds.), Nihon keizai-shi, vol. 3, Kaikō to ishin (Tokyo, 1989)

Yamamura, Kozo, ‘A re-examination of entrepreneurship in Meiji Japan 1868–1912’, Economic history review, 2nd series, vol. 21, no. 1 (April 1968), pp. 144–58; reprinted in W. J. Macpherson (ed.), The industrialisation of Japan (Oxford, 1994), pp. 326–40

Yamamura, Kozo ‘Towards a reexamination of the economic history of Tokugawa Japan 1600–1867’, Journal of economic history, vol. 33, no. 3 (Sept. 1973), pp. 509–41CrossRef Google Scholar

Yamamura, Kozo A study of samurai income and entrepreneurship: quantitative analyses of economic and social aspects of the samurai in Tokugawa and Meiji Japan (Cambridge, Mass., 1974)

Yamamura, Kozo ‘Returns on unification: economic growth in Japan, 1550–1650’, in J. W. Hall, Kenji Nagahara and Kozo Yamamura (eds.), Japan before Tokugawa: political consolidation and economic growth 1500 to 1650 (Princeton, 1981), pp. 327–72

Yamamura, Kozo ‘The Meiji land tax reform and its effects’, in M. B. Jansen and G. Rozman (eds.), Japan in transition: from Tokugawa to Meiji (Princeton, 1986), pp. 382–99

Yamamura, Kozo ‘From coins to rice: hypotheses on the kandaka and kokudaka systems’, Journal of Japanese studies, vol. 14, no. 2 (Summer 1988), pp. 341–67CrossRef Google Scholar

Yamamura, Kozo ‘Japan 1868–1930: a revised view’, in W. J. Macpherson (ed.), The industrialisation of Japan (Oxford, 1994), pp. 400–43

Yamamura, Kozo ‘Entrepreneurship, ownership and management in Japan’, in Kozo Yamamura (ed.), The economic emergence of modern Japan (Cambridge, 1997), pp. 294–352

Yamamura, Kozo (ed.), The economic emergence of modern Japan (Cambridge, 1997)

Yamashita Takashi, Sakoku to kaikoku (Tokyo, 1996)

Yamawaki Teijirō, Kinsei nichū bōeki-shi no kenkyū (Tokyo, 1961)

Yamawaki Teijirō Nagasaki no tōjin bōeki (Tokyo, 1964)

Yamawaki Teijirō Nukeni: sakoku jidai no mitsu bōeki (Tokyo, 1965)

Teijirō, Yamawaki ‘The great trading merchants, Cocksinja and his son’, Acta asiatica, no. 30 (1976), pp. 106–16Google Scholar

Yamawaki Teijirō Nagasaki no oranda shōkan sekai no naka no sakoku nihon (Tokyo, 1980)

Yanai Kenji, Sakoku nihon to kokusai kōryū, 2 vols. (Tokyo, 1988)

Kokusai shakai no keisai to kinsei nihon (Tokyo, 1998)

Yao Keisuke, Kinsei oranda bōeki to sakoku (Tokyo, 1998)

Yasunaga Toshinobu, Andō Shōeki: social and ecological philosopher in eighteenth-century Japan (New York, 1992)

Yates, Charles L., Saigo Takamori: the man behind the myth (London, 1995)

Yonemoto, Marcia, ‘The spacial “vernacular” in Tokugawa maps’, Journal of Asian studies, vol. 59, no. 3 (Aug. 2000), pp. 647–66CrossRef Google Scholar

Yoshiaki Yoshimi, Comfort women: sexual slavery in the Japanese military during World War II (New York, 2000)

Yoshida Tsunekichi, Ansei no taigoku (Tokyo, 1991)

Yotarō Sakudō, ‘The management practices of family business’, in Nakane Chie and Ōishi Shinzaburō, Tokugawa Japan: the social and economic antecedents of modern Japan (Tokyo, 1991), pp. 147–66

Yuzo, Ota, Basil Hall Chamberlain: portrait of a Japanologist (Richmond, Surrey, 1998)

Zoku shintō taikei: hachishū bunsō Tokugawa Nariaki (Tokyo, 1999)