The Origins of Japan's Medieval World: Courtiers, Clerics, Warriors, and Peasants in the Fourteenth Century Book

	Editor's Note
	Contributors
	Introduction	1
1	Of Hierarchy and Authority at the End of Kamakura	17
2	Largesse and the Limits of Loyalty in the Fourteenth Century	39
3	The Kikuchi and Their Enemies in the 1330s	65
4	Bakufu and Shugo Under the Early Ashikaga	78
5	Peasants, Elites, and Villages in the Fourteenth Century	91
6	Visions of an Emperor	113
7	Re-envisioning Women in the Post-Kamakura Age	138
8	Warrior Control over the Imperial Anthology	170
9	Cultural Life of the Warrior Elite in the Fourteenth Century	192
10	The Warrior as Ideal for a New Age	209
11	Enryakuji - An Old Power in a New Era	237
12	Muso Soseki	261
13	Kokan Shiren and the Sectarian Uses of History	295
14	Ashikaga Takauji and the Fourteenth-Century Dynastic Schism in Early Tokugawa Thought	321
15	The Fourteenth Century in Twentieth-Century Perspective	345
	Notes	369
	Bibliography	451
	Index	477