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

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PRIVATE ACADEMIES OF CHINESE LEARNING IN MEIJI JAPAN 59ni okeru Okayama-han Bizen chihō no kangaku juku” <strong>in</strong> Hyōgokyōiku daigaku kenkyū kiyō 19 (1999), 11–19.34 Okayama-ken kyōikushi 2, 203–205.35 Aida-chō shi dai san shū: Aida-chō kyōiku no ayumi, ed. Aida-chō shihensan i<strong>in</strong>kai (Aida-chō: Aida-chō, 1993):8–9.36 <strong>The</strong> massive Nagano-ken kyōikushi (18 volumes, ed. and publ.Naganoken kyōikushi kankōkai, Nagano 1972–83) is disappo<strong>in</strong>t<strong>in</strong>gon juku; no dist<strong>in</strong>ction between terakoya and kangaku juku is made,perhaps because many juku comb<strong>in</strong>ed elementary education withkangaku. Research on juku education <strong>in</strong> Yamaguchi prefecture—apart from Yoshida Shō<strong>in</strong>’s juku —appears to be scarce; althoughsome cont<strong>in</strong>ued to be important after 1872; examples <strong>in</strong> Yamaguchikenkyōikushi (ed. and publ. Yamaguchi-ken kyōikukai, 2 vols.,1925).37 Ōita-ken kyōiku hyakunenshi henshū jimu kyoku, ed., Ōita-kenkyōikuhyakunenshi 3 (shiryōhen 1; Ōita: Ōita-ken kyōiku i<strong>in</strong>kai,1976), 35–43.38 Inoue Yoshimi, “Kangien no kyōikuteki kenkyū”, <strong>in</strong> Nihon kyōikushisō nokenkyū (Keisō shobō, 1978), 299–447; 419–440.39 Kangien monj<strong>in</strong> roku, <strong>in</strong> Tansō Zenshū (3 vols., ed. and publ. HitagunHita-machi kyōikukai, 1925–27), 3, 145–74.40 Kanbe, Nihon ni okeru chūgakkō, 346.41 On education <strong>in</strong> Fukuoka prefecture see Fukuoka-ken kyōikushi (ed.and publ. Fukuoka-ken kyōiku i<strong>in</strong>kai, Fukuoka, 1957); ObaraKuniyoshi, ed. Nihon sh<strong>in</strong> kyōiku hyakunenshi, 8 volumes(Tamagawa daigaku shuppan, 1971); 8, 8–10.42 Table from NKSS <strong>in</strong> Shimane-ken k<strong>in</strong>dai kyōikushi hensanjimukyoku, ed., Shimane-ken kyōikushi 1 (Matsue: Shimane-kenkyōiku i<strong>in</strong>kai, 1978), 700–706. See also Naitō Seichū, Shimane-ken nokyōikushi (Shibunkaku, 1985).43 Kanbe, Nihon ni okeru chūgakkō, 345; Roka’s juku is recorded <strong>in</strong>NKSS without a clos<strong>in</strong>g date; see Chapter 4 on Roka and Benzai.44 Shimane-ken k<strong>in</strong>dai kyōikushi 1, 795–797.45 Shimane-ken k<strong>in</strong>dai kyōikushi 1, 30.46 Yosh<strong>in</strong>aga Akira: Aichi-ken no kyōikushi (Shibunkaku, 1983), 2–6; oneducation <strong>in</strong> Aichi see also: Aichi-ken kyōikushi, ed. & publ. Aichikenkyōiku i<strong>in</strong>kai (Nagoya 1973). Yoshioka Takeshi, “Aichi-ken nochūtō kyōiku”, <strong>in</strong> Motoyama Yoshihiko, <strong>Meiji</strong> zenki gakkō seiritsushi (Miraisha, 1965), 339–387.47 Details <strong>in</strong> Yosh<strong>in</strong>aga, Aichi-ken, 224.48 Figures <strong>in</strong> Yoshioka, “Aichi-ken”, 359, 365, 374, 382. Also <strong>in</strong>Yosh<strong>in</strong>aga, Aichi-ken, 227–228.49 Hyōgo-ken kyōikushi henshū i<strong>in</strong>kai, ed., Hyōgo-ken kyōikushi(Kōbe: Hyōgoken kyōiku i<strong>in</strong>kai, 1963), 6–7.

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