State Formation, Property Relations, and the Development of the Tokugawa Economy (1600-1868) Book

State Formation, Property Relations, and the Development of the Tokugawa Economy (1600-1868), Before the late 1960s, Japan historians characterized the Early Modern Japanese economy in waht are typical feudal terms. Considered backward and stagnant, it was argued that the economy eventually collapsed under the weight of its own internal limitation, State Formation, Property Relations, and the Development of the Tokugawa Economy (1600-1868)

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State Formation, Property Relations, and the Development of the Tokugawa Economy (1600-1868)
Written by author Grace Kwon
Published by Taylor & Francis, Inc., November 2002
Before the late 1960s, Japan historians characterized the Early Modern Japanese economy in waht are typical feudal terms. Considered backward and stagnant, it was argued that the economy eventually collapsed under the weight of its own internal limitation
Before the late 1960s, Japan historians characterized the Early Modern Japanese economy in waht are typical feudal terms. Considered backward and stagnant, it was argued that the economy eventually collapsed under the weight of its own internal limitation

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Tables
Abbreviations
Acknowledgements
Introduction
Ch. 1 The Market & Economic Historiography of Tokugawa Japan 1
State Formation and the 17th & 18th Century Economy 3
Economic Change and Tokugawa Demography 8
Demise of the Medieval Property System 16
Constitution of a New Property Structure 18
Ch. 2 The Early Village & its Transformation 27
Core & Periphery: Variations in the Nature & Course of Development 28
The Village: Polarization & the Era of Transition 31
The Rural Social Order & the Power of Local Elites 36
The Landlord Estate: Household & Unit of Production 39
The First Phase of Change: Formation of a Small Peasant Society 41
Making the Estate Productive 44
Ch. 3 Construction of Peasant Land Relations 53
A Break with the Past 54
The Land System & Peasant Tenure 55
Land into Capital 57
The Second Phase of Change: Land Pawning 60
The Kyoho Reforms: A Crisis of Feudal Revenues 62
Turning Peasants into Tenants 66
Landlord & Landlordly Prerogatives 68
Ch. 4 Social Change & Commercialization in the Periphery 75
Peasant & Landlord during the Era of Transformation 78
The New Tokugawa Landlord 80
Rent: The Changing Profile of Landlord Income 83
Horigane: Tenancy in a Tokugawa Village 84
Fukushima Prefecture: Early Landlords & Tenants 86
Nishino & Momozono Village: Tenancy & By-employment 89
Ch. 5 An Alternative Trajectory of Development: The Kinai 101
A Different Start: Villages in the Kinai 102
A Course of its Own: Production Organization in the Kinai 106
Epilogue 113
Bibliography 119
Index 133

Title: State Formation, Property Relations, and the Development of the Tokugawa Economy (1600-1868)

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Informa PLC

Item Number: 9780415933896

Publication Date: November 2002

Number: 1

Product Description: Full Name: State Formation, Property Relations, and the Development of the Tokugawa Economy (1600-1868); Short Name:State Formation, Property Relations, and the Development of the Tokugawa Economy

Universal Product Code (UPC): 9780415933896

WonderClub Stock Keeping Unit (WSKU): 9780415933896

Rating: 3/5 based on 2 Reviews

Image Location: https://wonderclub.com/images/covers/38/96/9780415933896.jpg

Category: Media >> Books

Weight: 0.200 kg (0.44 lbs)

Width: 6.000 cm (2.36 inches)

Heigh : 9.000 cm (3.54 inches)

Depth: 0.500 cm (0.20 inches)

Date Added: August 25, 2020, Added By: Ross

Date Last Edited: August 25, 2020, Edited By: Ross

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reviewed State Formation, Property Relations, and the Development of the Tokugawa Economy (1600-1868) on September 28, 2016

State Formation, Property Relations, and the Development of the Tokugawa Economy (1600-1868)

This is a good introduction to conservation-as-development, conservation-and-development, etc. West writes very accessibly, and switches easily from theory to anecdote in relation to her time living and working with the people of Maimafu, Papua New Guinea.

She writes about Crater Mountain (the site of various conservation activities) as a produced space where the problems have been framed in such a way as to legitimize the interventions. She talks at length about the tension between how local people 'see' the forests and the exchange relations they've entered into, and how outsiders 'see' these same things.

I think this quote sums it up:
"Environmental interventions in PNG and elsewhere are not only acts of conservation, but also complex processes of social engineering and development where 'fundamental' notions of self, social relations, and the environment are engaged."

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State Formation, Property Relations, and the Development of the Tokugawa Economy (1600-1868), Before the late 1960s, Japan historians characterized the Early Modern Japanese economy in waht are typical feudal terms. Considered backward and stagnant, it was argued that the economy eventually collapsed under the weight of its own internal limitation, State Formation, Property Relations, and the Development of the Tokugawa Economy (1600-1868)

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State Formation, Property Relations, and the Development of the Tokugawa Economy (1600-1868) Book

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	Tables
	Abbreviations
	Acknowledgements
	Introduction
Ch. 1	The Market & Economic Historiography of Tokugawa Japan	1
	State Formation and the 17th & 18th Century Economy	3
	Economic Change and Tokugawa Demography	8
	Demise of the Medieval Property System	16
	Constitution of a New Property Structure	18
Ch. 2	The Early Village & its Transformation	27
	Core & Periphery: Variations in the Nature & Course of Development	28
	The Village: Polarization & the Era of Transition	31
	The Rural Social Order & the Power of Local Elites	36
	The Landlord Estate: Household & Unit of Production	39
	The First Phase of Change: Formation of a Small Peasant Society	41
	Making the Estate Productive	44
Ch. 3	Construction of Peasant Land Relations	53
	A Break with the Past	54
	The Land System & Peasant Tenure	55
	Land into Capital	57
	The Second Phase of Change: Land Pawning	60
	The Kyoho Reforms: A Crisis of Feudal Revenues	62
	Turning Peasants into Tenants	66
	Landlord & Landlordly Prerogatives	68
Ch. 4	Social Change & Commercialization in the Periphery	75
	Peasant & Landlord during the Era of Transformation	78
	The New Tokugawa Landlord	80
	Rent: The Changing Profile of Landlord Income	83
	Horigane: Tenancy in a Tokugawa Village	84
	Fukushima Prefecture: Early Landlords & Tenants	86
	Nishino & Momozono Village: Tenancy & By-employment	89
Ch. 5	An Alternative Trajectory of Development: The Kinai	101
	A Different Start: Villages in the Kinai	102
	A Course of its Own: Production Organization in the Kinai	106
	Epilogue	113
	Bibliography	119
	Index	133