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	Fukuzawa Yukichi - Biocrawler
		Fukuzawa Yukichi (福澤諭吉 Fukuzawa Yukichi, January 10, 1835 - February 3, 1901) was an author, motivational speaker, and political theorist whose enlightened ideas about government and social institutions made a lasting impression on a rapidly changing Japan during the period known as the Meiji Era.
		Fukuzawa was born into a low-ranking samurai family in Osaka in 1835.
		Fukuzawa was later criticized as a supporter of imperialism because of his essay "Datsu-A Ron" ("Leaving Asia") published in 1885, as well as for his support of the Sino-Japanese War (1894-1895).
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Fukuzawa_Yukichi (1150 words)

	Fukuzawa Yukichi Summary
		Fukuzawa was born in the city of Osaka but raised in a samurai family of modest standing in the small domain of Nakatsu in Kyushu.
		Fukuzawa was born into a low-ranking samurai family of the Nakatsu clan in Osaka in 1835.
		Yukichi Fukuzawa's former residence in the small city of Nakatsu in Oita Prefecture is a Nationally Designated Cultural Asset.
	www.bookrags.com /Fukuzawa_Yukichi (1762 words)

	Keio Founder Yukichi Fukuzawa \| Keio University
		These words are from Yukichi Fukuzawa's first essay to the general public in 1872, and signaled the start of a new system of beliefs for the Japan of the time.
		Yukichi Fukuzawa, who is most visible as the man portrayed on Japan's 10,000-yen note, is best known as one of modern Japan's first statesmen, a man responsible for introducing Western education, institutions, and social thought to Japan.
		Fukuzawa was a prolific writer and statesman during this period.
	www.keio.ac.jp /english/about_keio/fukuzawa.html (1088 words)

	Works - Fukuzawa Yukichi
		Fukuzawa also published many influential essays and critical works, one of most lasting of which is Bunmeiron no Gairyaku (An Outline of a Theory of Civilization) published in 1875, in which he details his own theory of civilization.
		Fukuzawa was later criticized as a supporter of imperialism because of his essay Datsu-A Ron (Leaving Asia) published in 1885, as well as for his support of the Sino-Japanese War (1894-1895).
		Fukuzawas most important contribution to the reformation effort, though, came in the form of a newpaper called Jiji Shimpo, which he started in 1882, after being prompted by Inoue Kaoru, Okuma Shigenobu, and Ito Hirobumi to establish a strong influence among the people through publishing.
	mywebpage.netscape.com /Abell9583/fukuzawa-yukichi-works.html (528 words)

	Fukuzawa Yukichi (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Fukuzawa Yukichi (福澤諭吉, January 10, 1835 - February 3, 1901) was an author, motivational speaker, and political theorist whose enlightened ideas about government and social institutions made a lasting impression on a rapidly changing Japan during the period known as the Meiji Era.
		Fukuzawa was born into a low-ranking samurai family in Osaka in 1835.
		Fukuzawa was later criticized as a supporter of imperialism because of his essay "Datsu-A Ron" ("Leaving Asia") published in 1885, as well as for his support of the Sino-Japanese War (1894-1895).
	www.serebella.com /encyclopedia/article-Fukuzawa_Yukichi.html (1018 words)

	tScholars.com \| Fukuzawa Yukichi (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Fukuzawa Yukichi (ç¦æ¾¤ è«å Fukuzawa Yukichi, January 10, 1835 - February 3, 1901) was a Japanese author and political theorist whose ideas about government and social institutions made a lasting impression on a rapidly changing Japan during the period known as the Meiji Era.
		Fukuzawa was born into an impovershed low-ranking samurai family of the Nakatsu clan in Osaka in 1835.
		Yukichi Fukuzawa's former residence in the city of Nakatsu in Åita Prefecture is a Nationally Designated Cultural Asset.
	www.tscholars.com /encyclopedia/Fukuzawa_Yukichi (1522 words)

	Fukuzawa Yukichi
		Fukuzawa Yukichi (福澤諭吉 Fukuzawa Yukichi, January 10, 1835 - February 3, 1901) was an author, motivational speaker, and political theorist whose enlightened ideas about government and social institutions made a lasting impression on a rapidly changing Japan during the period known as the Meiji Era.
		In 1853, shortly after Commodore Matthew C. Perry's arrival in Japan, Fukuzawa's brother (the family patriarch) asked Fukuzawa to travel to Nagasaki, where the Dutch colony at Deshima was located.
		Fukuzawa's most important contribution to the reformation effort, though, came in the form of a newpaper called Jiji Shimpo, which he started in 1882, after being prompted by Inoue Kaoru, Okuma Shigenobu, and Ito Hirobumi to establish a strong influence among the people through publishing.
	www.xasa.com /wiki/en/wikipedia/f/fu/fukuzawa_yukichi.html (992 words)

	Fukuzawa Yukichi
		Fukuzawa Yukichi (福澤諭吉 1835 - 1901) was an author, motivational speaker, and political theorist whose enlightened ideas about government and social institutions made a lasting impression on a rapidly changing Japan during the period known as the Meiji Era
		Fukuzawa was later criticized as a supporter of imperialism because of an essay "Datsu-A Ron" ("Leaving Asia") published in 1885, as well as for his support of the Sino-Japanese War (1894-1895).
		Fukuzawa's most important contribution to the reformation effort, though, came in the form of a newpaper called "Jiji-Shimpo", which he started in 1882, after being prompted by Inoue Kaoru, Okuma Shigenobu, and Ito Hirobumi to establish a strong influence among the people.
	www.teachersparadise.com /ency/en/wikipedia/f/fu/fukuzawa_yukichi.html (636 words)

	1996 AAS Abstracts: Japan Session 197
		Mark Anderson investigates wartime and post-war evaluations of Fukuzawa Yukichi and Okakura Tenshin in terms of how their projects resituated Japan and Asia in relation to the English-speaking world's historically shifting regimes of power and knowledge, and to competing conceptions of technology, art, race and culture.
		Fukuzawa Yukichi built his career on translation, education, and journalism which took English language texts as a point of departure.
		While Fukuzawa has come to stand as a symbol of universalist Western enlightenment and Okakura of Pan-Asian particularism, my presentation will seek to trace out a more finely grained account of which specific technologies of nationalism they participated in instituting and the variety of bodies politic their projects were implicitly designed to produce.
	www.aasianst.org /absts/1996abst/japan/j197.htm (917 words)

	Fukuzawa Yukichi – Wikipedia tiếng Việt
		Fukuzawa Yukichi (tiếng Nhật: 福澤諭吉; 1835-1901) là một nhà tư tưởng có ảnh hưởng sâu và rộng nhất đến xã hội Nhật Bản cận đại.
		Tài năng và nhân cách Fukuzawa Yukichi thăng hoa cùng với những năm tháng của cuộc cải cách Minh Trị duy tân.
		Fukuzawa là người đưa ra nguyên tắc nổi tiếng: "Độc lập quốc gia thông qua độc lập cá nhân", tức là một xã hội muốn phát triển phải dựa trên những cá nhân có khả năng tư duy độc lập và sáng tạo, chứ không phải dựa vào chính phủ.
	vi.wikipedia.org /wiki/Fukuzawa_Yukichi (2170 words)

	Fukuzawa Yukichi at AllExperts
		Fukuzawa was born into a low-ranking samurai family of the Nakatsu clan in Osaka in 1835.
		Fukuzawa became an official translator for the bakufu upon his return in 1860, in the Manen era.
		Yukichi Fukuzawa's former residence in the small city of Nakatsu in Oita Prefecture is a Nationally Designated Cultural Asset.
	en.allexperts.com /e/f/fu/fukuzawa_yukichi.htm (1346 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Fukuzawa pointed out that, while confined to their traditional roles as domestic servants, women had no way to utilize an education and thus their scholarly training would be of no benefit to the Japanese nation.
		Fukuzawa maintained that a more fundamental element in the improvement of women's intellect and status than formal education was the granting of responsibility.
		Fukuzawa Yukichi sought to "improve" women by increasing their social status and delegating to them rights such as education and the possession of property.
	people.ucsc.edu /~myrtreia/essays/japan_women (1797 words)

	Fukuzawa
		Fukuzawa Yukichi (1835-1901) was a prominent teacher and propagandist of Western civilization.
		Fukuzawa Yukichi was the youngest of 5 children in his family.
		Fukuzawa refrained from commenting on women's political and social rights, and was not clear on what the free and equal to men type of "New Woman" should really be.
	home.wanadoo.nl /simopawiro/Fukuzawa.htm (591 words)

	Fukuzawa Yukichi - 福沢諭吉
		Fukuzawa est l'auteur de nombreux opuscules et traités destinés aux nouvelles écoles modernes et qui eurent un grand succès auprès de tous les publics, tant par la nouveauté des thèmes que par la simplicité alors révolutionnaire de son style.
		Fukuzawa avait compris que la prospérité de l'Europe était liée au progrès technique; il acquit peu à peu la conviction que ce dernier supposait une transformation radicale des mentalités et de la pensée des gens.
		Fukuzawa prend bien soin de distinguer le savoir de la vertu, assimilant la seconde à la moralité et le premier à l'intelligence, précisant de propos délibéré que les termes anglais correspondants sont respectivement «morals» et «intellect».
	www.shunkin.net /Auteurs/index.php?author=26 (5709 words)

	Fukuzawa Yukichi
		Fukuzawa Yukichi, founder of Keio University and one of the first experts on the West in modern Japan, is generally looked on positively as having played an important role in the modernization of late 19th-century Japan.
		In his elderly days Fukuzawa was very happy to see the Japanese victories over China, and that is generally pointed to as an illustration of his support of expansionist Japan.
		Fukuzawa Yukichi was a man with ideas which were progressive and yet still palatable to his contemporaries.
	www.zombiezodiac.com /rob/fukuzawa.htm (763 words)

	Early Life - Fukuzawa Yukichi
		Fukuzawa Yukichi (Fukuzawa Yukichi, January 10, 1835 - February 3, 1901) was an author, motivational speaker, and political theorist whose enlightened ideas about government and social institutions made a lasting impression on a rapidly changing Japan during the period known as the Meiji Era.
		Fukuzawa was born into a low-ranking samurai family in Osaka in 1835.
		Although Fukuzawa did travel to Nagasaki, his stay there was brief as he quickly discovered that the Dutch scholars there were dealing with outdated information.
	mywebpage.netscape.com /Abell9583/fukuzawa-yukichi-early-life.html (384 words)

	Fukuzawa Yukichi (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Fukuzawa Yukichi (jap 福沢諭吉 Fukuzawa Yukichi; * 10.
		Besonders diese beiden Werke, aber auch die anderen frühen Schriften Fukuzawas bildeten das Rückgrat der japanischen Aufklärungsbewegung in den späten 1860ern und in den 1870ern.
		Fukuzawa selbst wandelte sich in den 1880ern und 1890ern nach und nach vom liberalen Aufklärer zum Nationalisten, vielleicht sogar zum Ultranationalisten, und plädierte für die Abkehr Japans vom Rest Asiens.
	www.wissens-quiz.de /wissen/bildung/wikipedia/f/fu/fukuzawa_yukichi.html (442 words)

	[No title]
		Fukuzawa Yukichi would speak of the new and heterogeneous ideas through Japanese language living in Japanese daily lives, devising the ways of using words, by which he intended to change the meaning of words living in our ordinary lives, through which he would convert our real lives themselves.
		Fukuzawa's way of translation was common to the way of handling words and thinking of issues in his writings other than his translation.
		In this process, Fukuzawa Yukichi was one of the man who has used the word included kojin almost for the first time, he also used the translating word of 'squared character' of shakai (Ðï) almost for the first time, while he had dared to use 'proper and ordinary Japanese' of kousai.
	www.japanlink.co.jp /ol/ind.html (3376 words)

	The Dispatch - Serving the Lexington, NC - News (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Fukuzawa was born into an impoverished low-ranking samurai family of the Nakatsu clan in Osaka in 1835.
		He understood that why western society has become powerful relative to other countries at the time, was that the society largely was based on education, individualism (independence), competition and exchange of ideas.
		It should also be noted that there were band of groups of samurais, that tried to forcefully remove the Americans and Europeans and their friends by force such as through murder and destruction, so Fukuzawa was also in danger of his life.
	www.the-dispatch.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=Fukuzawa_Yukichi (1916 words)

	Discover Japan! Sightseeing Database
		Fukuzawa Yukichi was a philosopher, the founder of Keiou Gijuku University, a face on 10,000 JPY notes, and played many other roles and pioneer in helping Japan's democracy blossom from the end of Edo to Meiji Period.
		The storehouse in the garden is where Yukichi had studied, renovated the place by himself.
		Fukuzawa Yukichi Memorial Hall is located adjacent to the residence and has numerous documents and references related to the great achiever.
	www.kanko-otakara.jp /webapps/Contribute/Parser.do?codes=44\|0452525274\|442038&prefix=02x01_9MCKI5238zP&l_code=02 (167 words)

	Tư tưởng khai sáng ở Nhật Bản - Vĩnh Sính \| THỜI ĐẠI MỚI 4 - 3.2005 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Fukuzawa khẳng định rằng “công việc của một nước nói chung chỉ có thể thuận buồm xuôi gió một khi nhân dân và chính phủ độc lập với nhau (ryôritsu, lưỡng lập)”.
		Thái độ của Fukuzawa đối với bản điều trần khác với các thành viên khác và cũng khác với quan điểm của chính ông trước đó.
		Fukuzawa được xem là người đóng vai trò cốt cán, người Nhật gọi ông là “người cha của nước Nhật cận đại” hoặc “Voltaire của Nhật Bản”.
	www.thoidai.org /ThoiDai4/200504_VSinh.htm (7776 words)

	Biography of Fukuzawa Yukichi - History Essay
		Fukuzawa Yukichi is a very important figure in Japanese education, for he spread foreign studies and rangaku amongst the Japanese society.My research question of this paper will be: How was Fukuzawa’s knowledge in foreign studies and “rangaku” advantageous when trying to spread foreign studies?
		And so Fukuzawa remained in Osaka and studied western medicine and Dutch language at the Tekijuku school run by the physician Ogata Koan.”4 At the age of twenty-three, he was ordered by his clan to travel to Edo and teach Dutch at the clan headquarters.
		“Fukuzawa heard that the shogunate was sending a Japanese ship, the “Kanrin Maru” to escort an American warship with Japanese envoys to San Francisco.”5 He was determined to sail on thin voyage and sent a letter to Captain Kimura, the highest-ranking member of the Japanese Navy.
	www.freeonlineresearchpapers.com /biography-fukuzawa-yukichi (2261 words)

	The Fukuzawa Doctrine Japan Alternate History
		Fukuzawa Yukichi (1835-1901) first learned Dutch and later changed to English studies; he participated as an interpreter for the first mission of the shogunate to Europe in 1862, he visited the United States twice and traveled through Europe for almost a year before the Meiji Restoration (1868).
		Fukuzawa published numerous pamphlets and textbooks that were used in the emerging modern schools and were also welcomed by a variety of other types of reader.
		Fukuzawa felt that jitsugaku could contribute to personal independence, but that ‘freedom and independence refer not only to the private self, but to the nation as well’.
	www.angelfire.com /gundam/japanese_empire/altjap/fukuzawa.htm (1282 words)

	Untitled Document
		Fukuzawa cut a unique figure in modern Japanese history: as a samurai, he sided with the Tokugawa Bakufu (shogun's government, same as shogunate), but was not particularly sad when the bakufu was overthrown by the pro-imperial forces in 1868.
		Meanwhile, Fukuzawa was promoted to a hatamoto--a direct vassal, or follower, to the shogun, in addition to being a lower samurai in the Nakatsu-han indirectly led by the shogun.
		Against the state's approach to education, Fukuzawa's private university was to some extent a challenge to the state control of higher education, by saying that private individuals could decide their own future and gain access to higher education without government supervision.
	www.iun.edu /~hisdcl/G369_2002/Hopper34.htm (1003 words)

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