000 | 02606nam a22002657a 4500 | ||
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008 | 201228201228b mp ||||| |||| 00| 0 mon d | ||
020 |
_a1-901903-81-8 _c198526 |
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035 | _a41368 | ||
037 | _fХандив | ||
040 | _cУА | ||
041 | _aENG | ||
042 | _a3563 | ||
082 |
_2ДАА _a327 _bS-91 |
||
100 | _aSukehiro Hirakawa | ||
245 | 0 | _aJapan's love-hate relationship with the west | |
250 | _a0 | ||
260 |
_bGlobal Oriental _c2008 |
||
300 | _a557 | ||
490 | _v0 | ||
500 | _aFollowing introductory chapters on Japan's historic lovehate relationship with China, the author--doyen of comparative literature at Tokyo University--goes on to explore his subject under five main themes: (1) Europeanization Fever and Conservative Reaction, which includes a discussion on Samuel Smiles' Self-Help, the best-selling guidebook for Meiji Japan's modernization; (2) From War to Peace, which includes an analysis of Takeyama Michio's Harp of Burma and the image of former British enemies; (3) Attempt at Reciprocal Elucidation, which includes an appraisal of the Divine Comedy from a Japanese perspective; (4) Lafcadio Hearn's Understanding of the Ghostly World of the Japanese, including a chapter on animistic belief and its use in Japanese literature; and (5) Japanese Writers Between East and West, including an evaluation of Takamura Kotaro's love-hate relationship with the West. | ||
505 | _a0 | ||
520 | _aFollowing introductory chapters on Japan's historic lovehate relationship with China, the author--doyen of comparative literature at Tokyo University--goes on to explore his subject under five main themes: (1) Europeanization Fever and Conservative Reaction, which includes a discussion on Samuel Smiles' Self-Help, the best-selling guidebook for Meiji Japan's modernization; (2) From War to Peace, which includes an analysis of Takeyama Michio's Harp of Burma and the image of former British enemies; (3) Attempt at Reciprocal Elucidation, which includes an appraisal of the Divine Comedy from a Japanese perspective; (4) Lafcadio Hearn's Understanding of the Ghostly World of the Japanese, including a chapter on animistic belief and its use in Japanese literature; and (5) Japanese Writers Between East and West, including an evaluation of Takamura Kotaro's love-hate relationship with the West. | ||
653 | _ajapan's Turn to the West | ||
942 |
_2ddc _cBK |
||
999 |
_c9304 _d9304 |