Amazon.ca: Politics of Sinology: The Case of Naito Konan, 1866-1934,: Books(Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
NaitoKonan's periodization of Chinese history is responsible for shaping the twentieth-century Western view of China.
Naito was a journalist in the vibrant Meiji press for twenty years, during which he became recognized as Japan's leading Sinologist.
As a part of an ongoing tradition based in jitsugaku (concern with the practical applications of knowledge), Naito focused on what he took to be Japan's mission, after its own Meiji reforms, to help China implement comparable reforms.
Modern Chinese Historiography and Historical Thinking(Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
It is now widely recognized that the great Japanese Sinologist of the prewar era, Naitô Konan (1866-1934), made exceedingly important contributions to the study of Chinese history and that his influences went far beyond Japan's borders.
He also wrote a hefty book and numerous essays in the fields of Chinese historiography, the historical methods employed by Chinese scholars over the centuries, and the influence of schools of Chinese historical thought.
I would in addition offer an assessment of the continuing significance of this body of work and of its impact on Chinese and Western historiographical thinking after his death.
“The Japanese in the Meiji Period: The Case of NaitoKonan” (in Japanese),
“NaitoKonan’s View of Sino-Japanese Relations” (in Chinese), in Chinese Assoc.
An examination of the major aspects of massive translation between China and Japan from the 1666’s to 1980’s, including impacts of translated works on literary, institutional, socio-economic and technological changes in the two nations.
Amazon.com: Politics of Sinology : The Case of Naito Konan, 1866-1934 (Harvard East Asian Monographs): Books: Joshua A. ...(Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
Amazon.com: Politics of Sinology : The Case of NaitoKonan, 1866-1934 (Harvard East Asian Monographs): Books: Joshua A. Fogel
Politics of Sinology : The Case of NaitoKonan, 1866-1934 (Harvard East Asian Monographs) (Hardcover)
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In 1910, Shiratori wrote an article on this ancient state and its queen Himiko.
This article was responded to immediately by his counterpart NaitoKonan and shortly the the newly established academic society of history was involved in polemics.
Shiratori, however, continued to engage the subject and in 1942 he dictated his last article on this matter to one of his disciples.
KonanNaito, the well-known Sinologist, by the artist as his most representative work around the end of the Meiji Era (1911) or the beginning of the Taisho.
The refined brushwork and rich coloristic quality in ink which lend life to the picture representing a mountain retreat on a stormy day are particularly noticeable.
KYOTO-U OpenCourseWare | Graduate School of Letters(Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
The Department of Oriental History was founded in 1907 and consisted of three Professorships for the purpose of research and instruction in the history of China and neighboring regions such as Inner Asia and Korea.
After the foundation was consolidated by NaitoKonan, Kuwabara Jitsuzo, Haneda Toru and several other scholars, the academic tradition based on thorough philological training and deep historical knowledge has continued until the present day.
In addition to the above-mentioned staff, many academic members of the Institute for Research in Humanities and other sections are also responsible for lectures and seminars.
Feature Article(Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
After the collapse of the Qing dynasty, Luo Zhenyu also went into exile in Kyoto, Japan.
Luo Zhenyu, being an eminent scholar of bone inscriptions and calligraphy on wooden slats, shared much in common with NaitoKonan and Nagao Uzan; both also learned scholars of Chinese history.
In addition, because of the rise of a more affluent middle class in Japan, numerous famous artworks of the Qing dynasty flowed from China to Japan.
Aozora Bunko: S: Facts and details from Encyclopedia Topic(Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
Shina ni okeru shi no kigen (The origin of history in Shina A Dardic language spoken in northern Kashmir
[For more info, click on this link]) by KonanNaito (July 18, 1866–June 26, 1934)
Shougakusei no toki ataeraretakyoukun (Lessons given in the elementary school) by Kanoko Okamoto Okamoto kanoko (, march 1,1889 - february 18,1939) is a japanese author and tanka poet....
