Niijima J?, the D?shisha, and the Christian liberal arts in Meiji Japan
Maxey T.
2020
Amherst in the World
0
[No abstract available]
Hardy A.S., The Life and Letters of Joseph Hardy Neesima, (1891); Davis J.D., A Sketch of the Life of Rev. Joseph Hardy Neesima, (1894); Campbell G., We Must Learn Foreign Knowledge': The Trans-Pacific Education of a Samurai Sailor, 1864-1865, Japanese Journal for American Studies, 25, pp. 1-26, (2014); Scheiner I., Christian Converts and Social Protest in Meiji Japan, (1970); Muneharu K., Niijima J? to Amosuto Daigaku, (1993); Seelye J., Education in Japan: A Series of Letters Addressed by Prominent Americans to Mori Arinori, (1873); Maxey T., The "Greatest Problem": Religion and State Formation in Meiji Japan, pp. 55-92, (2014); Karin A., Yamamoto Kakuma, pp. 177-178, (1928); Akio D., Nihon Purotesutanto Kirisutoky?-shi, pp. 77-83, (1980); Notehelfer F.G., American Samurai: Captain L. L. Jane and Japan, (1985); Motoi T., Kumamoto Band to shoki D?shisha, Kumamoto Band Kenky?, pp. 234-258, (1965); Pyle K., The New Generation in Meiji Japan: Problems of Cultural Identity, 1885-1895, (1969)
Amherst Scientific Publishers
Book chapter
Scopus