Japan's imperial forest, Goryōrin, 1889-1946 [[electronic resource] ] : with a supporting study of the Kan/Min division of woodland in early Meiji Japan, 1871-76 / / by Conrad Totman

• Autore: Totman Conrad D
• Pubblicazione: Folkestone [England], : Global Oriental, 2007
• Descrizione fisica: 1 online resource (214 p.)
• Disciplina: 333.75110952
• Soggetto topico: Royal forests - Japan; Royal forests - England
• Soggetto geografico: Japan History Meiji period, 1868-1912
• Note generali: Description based upon print version of record.
• Nota di bibliografia: Includes bibliographical references and index.
• Nota di contenuto: Preliminary Material / C. Totman -- Introduction / C. Totman -- Chapter 1. Historical Background / C. Totman -- Chapter 2. Establishing Goryōrin / C. Totman -- Chapter 3. Reducing Goryōrin / C. Totman -- Chapter 4. The Case Of Yamanashi Goryōrin / C. Totman -- Chapter 5. Managing Goryōrin: Plans And Performance / C. Totman -- Chapter 6. Managing Goryōrin: Aspects Of Practice / C. Totman -- Chapter 7. Goryorin: An Assessment / C. Totman -- Chapter 8. The Kan/Min Division Of Woodland In Early Meiji Japan, 1871–76 / C. Totman -- Appendix A. Measurements And Glossary / C. Totman -- Appendix B. Forests And The Imperial Fisc / C. Totman -- Appendix C. Goryōin In Law / C. Totman -- Appendix D. Supplemental Figures / C. Totman -- Appendix E. Supplemental Tables / C. Totman -- Notes / C. Totman -- Bibliographical Essay / C. Totman -- Bibliography Of Works Cited / C. Totman -- Index / C. Totman.
• Sommario/riassunto: This is the first study of its kind to trace the history of what was to become one of Japan’s major resources and a model of conservation and forestry management. Central to the planning of the Meiji reformers was securing the long-term financial stability of the Imperial household that would not leave it exposed to the whims of future political and economic change. The solution was the goryorin , or imperial forests. Over time, however, the acquired land generated controversy within the framework of law and other imperatives, and was finally abandoned by the Occupation authorities because of the political ideology that was its raison d’être in the first place. In Part II, the author explores the great early Meiji debate between government and people ( kan/min ) concerning the reorganization of woodland in Japan, which in essence was a contest for control of the realm. By 1889 the Tokyo government, despite having 80 percent of the people ( min ), then living in villages, against them, completed their programme of forest consolidation, leading the way to their rationale for the goryorin allocation.
• Titolo autorizzato: Japan's imperial forest, Goryōrin, 1889-1946
• ISBN: 1-281-90647-6; 9786611906474; 90-04-21342-2
• Formato: Materiale a stampa
• Livello bibliografico: Monografia
• Lingua di pubblicazione: Inglese
• Record Nr.: 9910812542803321
• Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II