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Private Academies of Chinese Learning in Meiji Japan: The Decline ...

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172 PRIVATE ACADEMIES OF CHINESE LEARNING IN MEIJI JAPAN97 “Nishō gakusha no hanashi”, Nihon oyobi Nihonj<strong>in</strong> 359 (1938), 191–193.98 Yamada Hōkoku zenshū (3 vols., ed. and publ. Yamada Hōkokuzenshū kankōkai, Okayama-ken Takahashi, 1951):3:2335–2372;table <strong>in</strong> Asamori 1995:239.99 Inukai Kōhei, 77–82.100 Micr<strong>of</strong>ilms <strong>of</strong> the papers <strong>of</strong> the Nanba family <strong>in</strong> the city archives<strong>of</strong> Kurashiki. I am grateful for receiv<strong>in</strong>g permission to use thematerials and copy the diary.101 Tsuboi, “Fujisawa no Kenshiki”, 4–5.102 Umetani Noboru, Osakafu no kyōikushi (Shibunkaku, 1998), 216–217; Asai Nobuaki, “Hakuen shosei seimeiroku ni tsuite”, Shisen(Kansai University), 38 (Feb 1969):31–46. Despite Asai’s claim thatthere are several entrance registers for the period after 1873, I havenot been able to locate any.103 Hakuen 6 (1928.8.30).104 Nishō gakūyukai zasshi 16 (1928): 41–42. Schools like Waseda wereallowed to call themselves “daigaku”, but did not receive fulluniversity status until 1918.105 Biographical details <strong>in</strong> Kadokawa Nihon seishi rekishi j<strong>in</strong>butsu jiten4:Miyagi-ken seishi kakei daijiten (publ. Miyagi-ken seishi kakeidaijiten hensan i<strong>in</strong>kai, Kadokawa, 1994), 378; Tatemori about hisjuku experience: “Jukufū no hanashi” Nihon oyobi Nihonj<strong>in</strong> 359(1938):182–185; “Shigeno Seisai sensei no itsuji”, Zōtei Shigenohakushi shigaku ronbunshū, 4:120– 135. Taka Otozō, “Seitatsu sho<strong>in</strong>no tenmatsu”, ibid., 135–145.106 Uno Kazusuke, Kamon Oka Senj<strong>in</strong> no shōgai. (Sendai: Oka Hiroshi,1975). Katayama Sen jiden, 88.107 Kaigaku meisaisho 2:72.108 Application <strong>in</strong> Tōkyō kyōiku shiryō taikei 1:394–395; see alsoTōkyōfukaigaku meisaisho 2:36–37.109 “Seitatsu sho<strong>in</strong> no tenmatsu”, 135–145.110 Quotes from Kanbe, Nihon ni okeru chūgakkō, 883; for anotherdescription <strong>of</strong> kangaku students’ clothes, see Machida, <strong>Meiji</strong>Kokum<strong>in</strong> kyōiku shi, 145.111 Sakura Sonzō, quoted <strong>in</strong> Nishō gakusha hyakunenshi, 227; TomitaKensuke, 285.112 Fujisawa Seita, “S<strong>of</strong>u Nangaku no omoide”, Hakuen 2 (1963):1–6 (p.3).113 Okayama-ken dai hyakka jiten (2 vols., ed. and publ. San’yōsh<strong>in</strong>bunsha, 1980), 2:663.114 Rem<strong>in</strong>iscences <strong>in</strong> Nishō gakusha hyakunenshi, 281–283; 380–383.Kaetsu established a private school for females <strong>in</strong> 1903; see KaetsuYasuto, KaetsuTakako den: <strong>Meiji</strong>, Taishō, Shōwa sandai o ikita joryū

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