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

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258 PRIVATE ACADEMIES OF CHINESE LEARNING IN MEIJI JAPANfees, f<strong>in</strong>ance,68, 76, 84, 86, 95,96, 149, 160–165females at,108, 157, 180history2;~ Tokugawa period,11, 240–241numbers,38–42, 49, 52present-day,231–232.See also juku, cram schoolsregulations,63–66, 68, 71–72,73, 74, 76–77, 84, 85, 86, 95, 96,101–102, 135, 137–140, 177–178sources on,3–4student assistants,74, 135–136student numbers,46, 49, 67, 68,72, 79, 96–97, 102, 107–108, 151–155, 180–181students,43–44, 47, 109, 146,151–160subjects taught,2, 5, 11, 72, 86,105, 107, 134–135, 179teachers,46–47, 79, 116–127,129teach<strong>in</strong>g methods,67, 74, 76, 83,94, 96, 100, 105–106, 127–135,228juku myth,7, 32, 207, 222–228, 229,239, 243jukuboku (servant). See juku,student assistantsjukuchō (prefect). See juku, studentassistantsjukushu (master). See juku, teachersjukusoku. See juku, regulationsjukutō (student leader, prefect). Seejuku, student assistantsJunshi (Xun zi),78jusha. See Confucian scholarKaetsu Taka (1868–1944),157kajuku (jiashu). See juku, def<strong>in</strong>itionkakushu gakkō (miscellaneousschools),18, 28, 42, 46, 78Kamei Nanmei (1741–1814),12Kamei Shōyō (1773–1836),12Kan Chazan (Sazan, 1748–1827),3,160, 193, 215, 216Kanbe Yasumitsu (b.1929),219kanbun (S<strong>in</strong>o-<strong>Japan</strong>ese),24–31passim,71, 80, 82, 132, 199Kanezaka Sh<strong>in</strong>zui,189–190kangaku (<strong>Ch<strong>in</strong>ese</strong> learn<strong>in</strong>g).24–28,29, 32See also Confucianism;juku, curriculumKangaku no sato (MorohashiTetsuji Memorial Museum),216Kangien,3, 5, 12–13, 224, 227build<strong>in</strong>gs,147f<strong>in</strong>al years,49–50, 193teach<strong>in</strong>g at,131, 135and Tamagawa gakuen,222and Zōshun’en,98, 100, 107,160, 213kango (<strong>Ch<strong>in</strong>ese</strong> loanwords),31Kano Jigorō (1860–1938),80Kanpishi (Han fei zi),78, 100kanshi (<strong>Ch<strong>in</strong>ese</strong> poetry),25, 26, 105,107Kansho (Hanshu, History <strong>of</strong> the HanDynasty),100, 132, 133Kanzawa Shigeru (1848–1902),182–183Kasuga Sen’an (1811–78),90, 92, 93Katayama Sen (1859–1933),149,155, 163, 188–189Katō Tokurō (b.1898),196Kawada Ōkō (Takeshi, 1830–90),25, 122Keiō gijuku,20, 43, 133, 207, 224Kido Mei (1835–1916),195, 205–206 n.66Kimigabukuro (juku master <strong>in</strong>Miyagi prefecture),128, 131, 161Kiji honmatsu,132K<strong>in</strong>shiroku (J<strong>in</strong> si lu; Reflections onTh<strong>in</strong>gs at Hand), 78, 94, 96

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