The author, who was for several years a lecturer in a Japanese
Government College, has tried to interpret the civilization and
national character of Japan in the light of his experience and of
his studies in that country. He describes the novel problems and
phenomena which have been created by the attempt of the Japanese to
graft the political, economic and educational institutions of the
West on to their Oriental social organization. He deals with the
influence of the West on the different phases of the national life,
and with the attitude of the Japanese to Europe and America.
Particular attention is given to industrial and financial
development and to contemporary economic problems. There are
chapters on the political system, on the social organization, and
on the educational system; and there is a special study of the
population problem.
General
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