Gideon Fujiwara - From Country to Nation: Ethnographic Studies, Kokugaku, and Spirits in Nineteenth-Century Japan
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From Country to Nation: Ethnographic Studies, Kokugaku, and Spirits in Nineteenth-Century Japan: summary, description and annotation
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From Country to Nationtracks the emergence of the modern Japanese nation in the nineteenth century through the history of some of its local aspirants. It explores how kokugaku (Japan studies) scholars envisioned their place within Japan and the globe, while living in a castle town and domain far north of the political capital.
Gideon Fujiwara follows the story of Hirao Rosen and fellow scholars in the northeastern domain of Tsugaru. On discovering a newly opened Japan facing the dominant Western powers and a defeated Qing China, Rosen and other Tsugaru intellectuals embraced kokugaku to secure a place for their local country within the broader nation and to reorient their native Tsugaru within the spiritual landscape of an Imperial Japan protected by the gods.
Although Rosen and his fellows celebrated the rise of Imperial Japan, their resistance to the Western influence and modernity embraced by the Meiji state ultimately resulted in their own disorientation and estrangement. By analyzing their writingstreatises, travelogues, letters, poetry, liturgies, and diariesalongside their artwork, Fujiwara reveals how this socially diverse group of scholars experienced the Meiji Restoration from the peripheries.
Using compelling firsthand accounts, Fujiwara tells the story of the rise of modern Japan, from the perspective of local intellectuals who envisioned their local country within a nation that emerged as an empire of the modern world.
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Table 1. List of Hirata Disciples in Tsugaru
Based on Monjin seimei roku. Shinsh Hirata Atsutane zensh, vol. bekkan (Tokyo: Meicho shuppan, 2001) and Nakagawa Kazuaki, Hy ni Hirosaki no monjin, in Hirata kokugaku no shiteki kenky(Tokyo: Meicho shuppankai, 2012), 353.
Aomori kenritsu toshokan, ed. Tsugaru ittshi. Aomori: Aomori ken ssho kankkai, 1953.
Arai Hakuseki. Kishin ron. In Arai Hakuseki, edited by Matsumura Akira, Bit Masahide, and Kat Shichi, 14581. Vol. 35 of NST, 1975.
Bentley, John R., trans. An Anthology of Kokugaku Scholars 16901868. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University East Asia Program, 2017.
Bird, Isabella Lucy. Unbeaten Tracks in Japan. USA: Layout, 2012.
Confucius. Analects. In A Source Book in Chinese Philosophy, translated and compiled by Wing-Tsit Chan, 1848. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1963.
. Analects: With Selections from Traditional Commentaries. Translated by Edward G. Slingerland. Indianapolis, IN: Hackett Publishing Co., 2003.
. The Doctrine of the Mean. In A Source Book in Chinese Philosophy, translated and compiled by Wing-Tsit Chan, 97114. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1963.
Dajkan. Letter to Tsugaru Tsuguakira, sixth month, 1868 (Meiji 1). In Chtei yori no kinn sonshu no reisho shitatsuke. No. 536 of Shinpen Hirosaki shishi: Shiry hen 3( Kinsei hen 2), edited by Shinpen Hirosaki hensan iinkai, 149495.
Goy dome gaki: goynin (gijd). Hirosaki: Hirosaki City Public Library, 1869.
Hattori Nakatsune. Sandaik. Vol. 10 of MNZ.
Hensh Aomori kenshi bukai, ed. Aomori kenshi shiry hen kinsei gakugei kankei. Aomori: Aomori kenshi tomo no kai, 2004.
Hirao Rosen. Dm kykunkaand Hatsugaku sanyu. Hirosaki: Hirosaki City Public Library, 1871.
. Fude no susabi. Hirosaki: Hirosaki City Public Library, 186061.
. Gappo kidan. Hirosaki: Hirosaki City Public Library, 1855.
. Gappo kidan. In Tani no hibiki. Aomori kenritsu toshokan kydo ssho 1, edited by Aomori kenritsu toshokan. Aomori: Aomori kenritsu toshokan, 1969.
. Hakodate ijindan.
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