Evolution of the Japanese, social and psychic /
New York : Fleming H. Revell CompanyTabla de Contenido
Preliminares.
Introduction.
Evolution of the Japanese.
I Preliminary considerations.
II Historical sketch.
III The problem of progress.
IV Method of progress.
V Japanese sensitiveness to environment.-VI Waves of feeling.
V. Japanese sensitiveness to environment.
VI Waves of feeling-abdication.
VI Waves of feeling-abdication.
VII Heroes and Hero-worship.-VIII Love for Children.
VII Heroes and Hero-worship.
VIII Love for Children.
VIII Love for Children.
IX Martial Love.
X Cheerfulness-Industry-Truthfulnes-Suspiciousness.
XI Jealousy-Revenge-Humane feelings.
XII Ambition-Conceit.
XIII Patriotism-Apotheosis-Courage.
XIV Fickleness-Stolidity-Stoicism.
XV Aesthetic characteristics.
XVI Memory-Imitation.
XVII Originality-Inventiveness.-XIX Intellectality.
XVII Originality-Inventiveness.
XVIII Indirectness-``Nominality´´
XIX Intellectality.
XVIII Indirectness-``Nominality´´
XIX Intellectality.
XIX Intellectuality.-XX Philosophical Ability.
XIX Intellectuality.
XX Philosophical Ability.
XX Philosophical Ability.
XXI. Imagination.
XXII. Moral ideales.
XXIII. Moral ideals.
XXIV Moral practice.
XXV Are the Japanese religious?
XXVI Some religious phenomena.
XXVII Some religious conceptions.
XXVIII Some religious practices.
XXIX Some principles of national evolution.
XXX Are the Japinese impersonal?
XXXI The Japanese not impersonal.
XXXII Is buddhism impersonal?
XXXIII Traces of personality in shintoism, buddhism, and confusianism.-XXXIV The buddhist World-View.
XXXIII Traces of personality in shintoism, buddhism, and confusianism.
XXXIV The buddhist World-View.
XXXIV The buddhist World-View.
XXXV Communal and individual elements in theevolution of Japanese religious life.
XXXVI. Whay are the essential characteristics of the orient?
XXXVII General clonclusions.
Index.