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

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204 PRIVATE ACADEMIES OF CHINESE LEARNING IN MEIJI JAPANshikō.” Tōyō bunka 146–155 (1936–38). <strong>The</strong> author is probablyMak<strong>in</strong>o Kenjirō, s<strong>in</strong>ce the content <strong>of</strong> the series is almost exactly thesame as Mak<strong>in</strong>o Kenjirō, NihonKangakushi (Tokyō: Sekaidō shoten,1938). <strong>The</strong> episode is also mentioned <strong>in</strong> Higashi-ku shi (vol.5, ed.and publ. Ōsaka-shi Higashi-ku Hōenzaka-chō gaihyakugojūnanaka chō kukai, Osaka: Ōsaka-shi higashi-ku yakusho,1939), 296. Mak<strong>in</strong>o Kenjirō (1862–1937) attended Fujisawa’s juku(for biographical <strong>in</strong>formation on him, see collection <strong>of</strong> obituaries <strong>in</strong>Tōyōbunka 153, 1937), so he might have witnessed or heard aboutthe episode from someone who had, if it took place.40 Byron K.Marshall, <strong>Learn<strong>in</strong>g</strong> to be Modern (Boulder, Westview Press,1994), 55.41 Hisaki Yukio, “<strong>Meiji</strong> jukyō to kyōiku”, Yokohama kokuritsu daigakukyōikukiyō 28 (1988):252–270; 267.42 This was suggested to me by a <strong>Japan</strong>ese friend, who had heard itfrom her grandparents. See also Amano Ikuo, Education andExam<strong>in</strong>ation <strong>in</strong> Modern<strong>Japan</strong> (tr. William Cumm<strong>in</strong>gs and FumikoCumm<strong>in</strong>gs, Tokyo University Press, 1990), 180.43 See Margaret Mehl, “Women educators and the Confuciantradition <strong>in</strong> <strong>Meiji</strong> <strong>Japan</strong> (1868–1912): Miwada Masako and AtomiKakei”, Women’sHistory Review 10.4 (2001):579–602.44 Obara Kuniyoshi, ed., Nihon sh<strong>in</strong> kyōiku hyakunenshi, vol.4(Tamagawa daigaku shuppanbu, 1869), 11–17.45 Teranuma Yoshibumi, Kurita Hiroshi no kenkyū—sono shōgai torekishigaku (K<strong>in</strong>seisha 1974), 63–69; more sources on his juku <strong>in</strong>:Teranuma Yoshi-bumi, Mito no gakufū: toku ni Kurita Hiroshi ochūsh<strong>in</strong> ni shite (Mito: Mito shigakukai, 1998).46 Ibaraki kōtō gakkō gojūnenshi hensan i<strong>in</strong>kai, ed., Ibaraki kōtōgakkōgojūnenshi (Mito: Ibaraki kōtō gakkō, 1977); see also Mitogaku<strong>in</strong> no yurai:Kōdōkan yori Mito gaku<strong>in</strong> made. (Chūgakkō settchihaishi n<strong>in</strong>ka Ibaraki-ken 1 (Taishō 3 to Shōwa 21), NationalArchives (Kokuritsu kōbunsho kan), Monbushō 47/3A/10–11/1728.47 Mito ikkō hyakunenshi hensan i<strong>in</strong>kai, ed., Mito ikkō hyakunenshi(Ibaraki: Ibaraki kenritsu Mito daiichi kōtōgakkō, 1983), 93.48 Yoshioka Sakae, “Kangaku shijuku J<strong>in</strong>an gakusha kō. Gōsonshijuku no ichirei”, <strong>in</strong> Bakumatsu ish<strong>in</strong> kangaku juku kenkyūkai,ed., Bakumatsuish<strong>in</strong>ki ni okeru kangaku juku no sōgōteki kenkyū, 2 vols.(Saga: Bakumatsu ish<strong>in</strong> kangaku juku kenkyūkai, 1998–99), 2:15–43; 21–23. See also Abe Takayoshi, “Bakumatsu ish<strong>in</strong>ki Mimasakano kangaku juku—Kyūken gakusha to Chihonkan”, ibid., 55–70.49 Chōya sh<strong>in</strong>bun (2 May 1979), quoted <strong>in</strong> <strong>Meiji</strong> nyūsu jiten hensani<strong>in</strong>kai, ed., <strong>Meiji</strong> nyūsu jiten, vol. 2 (Ma<strong>in</strong>ichi komyunikeeshonzu,1983), 44.

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