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Breaking Barriers Book

Breaking Barriers
Breaking Barriers, Travel in Tokugawa Japan was officially controlled by bakufu and domainal authorities via an elaborate system of barriers, or sekisho, and travel permits; commoners, however, found ways to circumvent these barriers, frequently ignoring the laws designed t, Breaking Barriers has a rating of 4.5 stars
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Breaking Barriers, Travel in Tokugawa Japan was officially controlled by bakufu and domainal authorities via an elaborate system of barriers, or sekisho, and travel permits; commoners, however, found ways to circumvent these barriers, frequently ignoring the laws designed t, Breaking Barriers
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  • Breaking Barriers
  • Written by author Constantine Nomikos Vaporis
  • Published by Harvard University Asia Center, Publiications PRG, March 1995
  • Travel in Tokugawa Japan was officially controlled by bakufu and domainal authorities via an elaborate system of barriers, or sekisho, and travel permits; commoners, however, found ways to circumvent these barriers, frequently ignoring the laws designed t
  • Travel in Tokugawa Japan was officially controlled by bakufu and domainal authorities via an elaborate system of barriers, or sekisho, and travel permits; commoners, however, found ways to circumvent these barriers, frequently ignoring the laws designed t
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Preface
Introduction1
1The Arms and Legs of the Realm17
Growth and Expansion of the Tokugawa System19
The Road Infrastructure32
Maintenance and General Road Conditions38
Bridges and River Crossings48
2The Social Organization of the Gokaido Network57
Sukego Taxation58
The Nature of the Sukego Levy64
Economic Problems of the Post Stations71
Contention and Confrontation82
3A Curious Institution99
Sekisho Before the Institutionalization of Alternate Attendance100
The Strategic Role of Sekisho105
Military and Police Functions110
Guard Force and Back-up Mechanisms112
Sekisho Regulations and Policy120
Maintaining Civil Peace124
Domain Barriers128
4Permits and Passages135
Applying for a Travel Permit137
Types and Methods143
Who Needed a Travel Permit?146
Women and Travel Permits155
Passing Through the Barriers159
5The Benevolence of the Realm175
Flexibility with Defective Permits177
Entering the Brush180
Short-cuts and Cross-Dressing182
Graft and the Purchase of Permits194
Attempts to Regulate Pilgrimage198
6Travel as Recreation217
The Development of a Travel Industry219
The Secularization of Pilgrimage236
The Major Pilgrimage Sites242
Social Participants249
Conclusion255
Appendices265
Notes269
List of Works Cited333
Index363


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