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Shigaku Zasshi Summary of Japanese Scholarship for 1999: Warring States, Qin and Han*

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  26 March 2015

Miyake Kiyoshi
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Extract

At last year's (1999) general meeting of the Nihon Shin Kan shi kenkyūkai (Japanese Qin-Han History Research Group), cosponsored by the International Congress of Chinese Historical Studies, entitled “The World of Chinese (Qin-Han period) History: a system of integration and pluralistic development,”1 TAKATSU Junya , TOMIYA Itaru and DU Zhengsheng presented lectures related to the theme of unification [192]. Mr. Du in particular was most conscientious of the “unification” theme, discussing the topic, “Ancient Chinese Pluralistic Society and the Surge towards Unification.”2 Under this title he makes the following six points: 1) tracing the gradual process of expansion within the areas that were included in the concept of “Zhongguo” according to the written historical materials; 2) examination and organization of the theories regarding how many cultural areas into which the Neolithic Age should be divided; 3) the signs of religion as seen in the archaeological materials in accordance with the phases of political development; 4) the distribution and interrelationships of walled settlements; 5) investigating the area of the Shang and Zhou courts’ influence through the style of bronze pieces and the distribution of burial goods; 6) inferences that can be made by comparing “rishu” (almanacs) and cultural trends from the standpoint of social strata.

Type
Bibliography
Information
Early China , Volume 28 , 2003 , pp. 229 - 243
Copyright
Copyright © Society for the Study of Early China 2003

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Footnotes

*

Shigaku zasshi, 109.5 (2000), 191–98. As in the previous translations of the summaries, Shang is used in place of Yin in the original Japanese; and the translators have added subject headings. All Japanese and Chinese authors’ surnames are in capitalized letters at their first appearance. Numbers in square brackets, e.g., [192], refer to page numbers in the original article.

References

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3. kenkyūkai, Tōdai shi ed., Tōdai shi kenkyûkai hōkoku shū 8: Higashi Ajia shi ni okeru kokka-to chiiki 8— (Tokyo: Tōsuishobō , 1999)Google Scholar; hereafter, Kokka-to Chiiki.

4. Ikeda Yūichi —, “Chōkō bunmei-to Yinwan Kankan-Maōtai “Shōjō zu” ·, Kokka-to Chiiki; Matsuzaki Tsuneko , “So, Shin, Kan bo-no hensen yori Shin-no tōitsu-wo miru” · · , Kokka-to- Chiiki; Koga Noboru , “Shoku-no kaikoku densetsu-to Tei Kyō zoku” Kokka-to Chiiki.

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6. Hirase Takao , “Sengoku jidai roku koku moji-ni okeru nado-no ryakuka-ni tsuite” , Moji to butika.

7. Ibid., “Sengoku chūki kara Kan Butei-ni itaru made-no koyomi” , Shiryō hihan kenkyū 3.

8. Emura Haruki , “Sengoku shin shutsudo moji shiryō gaijutsu: hotei-kaheibubun” · , Nagoya daigaku bungakubu kenkyü ronshu shigaku 45.

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24. Chen Bo , “Nihon-ni okeru chügoku ko in-no kenkyü” , Kankan-no kiso-teki kenkyū.

25. ŌBA Osamu , “Juyan Hanjian bubian no shuppan” , Kankan-no kiso-teki kenkyū.

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27. Segawa Takaya , “Taku kō” , Bukkyō daigaku daigakuin kiyō

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30. ABE Yukinobu , “Kandai-no insei jusei-ni kansuru kisoteki kōsatsu” , Shiryō hihan kenkyū 3.

31. Naoi Akiko , “Zenkan shoki-no kenrei-to monka-toneri” , Shiteki 21.

32. Tani Hideki's , “Kandai kari fushi- gikyōdai ketsugō kō” , Ritsumeikan bungaku 559.

33. Kamiya Masakazu , “Zenkan retsukō-no hōiki-to zaisei” , Jinbun ronsō (Fukukōdai) 31.2.

34. IIO Hideyuki , “Ch¯ugoku kodai-ni okeru ko-to kyōdōsei-no tenkai” , Rekishigaku kenkyū 729.

35. Zhou Changshan , “Kandai-no toshi bunpu-ni tsuite” , Ritsumeikan tōyō shigaku 22.

36. Chen Li , “Tōshū Shin Kan jidai-no toshi riron-ni tsuite” , Hannan ronshū , eds. Jinbun, shizenkagaku 35.1.

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39. Ibid., “Kankyōshi kara mita Shō Ō henhó” , Ryütsü Keizai daigaku ronshü 34.2.

40. Ibid., “Kodai Chügoku-no nōsei-to kankyō” , Chügoku— shakai-to bunka 14.

41. Muramatsu Kōichi , “Chūgoku kodai kanchū heigen-no toshi-to kankyō—Kanyō kara Chōan-e” , Shichō (shin) 46.

42. Washio Yūko , “Kandai sōzoku-ni okeru sedaikan sonpi-no kakuritsu- ni tsuite” , Ritsumeikan bungaku 560.

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45. Ibid., “Lyū Hō shüdan-ni okeru Sojin-to Shinjin” , Moji-to bunka.

46. Usui Shunji , “Zenkan-no Buntei-ni okeru Jugakuteki kōtei zō (ichi)” (—), Saitama daigaku kiyō: kyōikubu; jinbun, shakai kagaku 8.1.

47. Yoshinami Takashi , “Zenkan go hanki-no seiji-to kanryō seido” , Shigaku kenkyū 223.

48. Ibid., “Zenkan-no kunshu ken-wo meguru nai—gaichō” , Shigaku ronsō (Beppu daigaku, 1999) 29 Google Scholar.

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51. Kojima Shigetoshi , “Sengo Chūgoku kodai kokka shi kenkyū-ni okeru “Gokanshi”-no ichi” , Chūgoku shigaku 9.

52. Uetani Kōichi , “Gokan chūhei rokunen-no seihen-no kōzu” , Tōhōgaku 98.

53. Chen Yan , “Gokan - Gi Shin jidai-ni okeru kyōiku-to monbatsu shizoku-no keisei” , Rekishi kenkyū 36.

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