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Created page with "*''Born: 1862'' *''Died: 1933'' *''Japanese'': 新渡戸稲造 ''(Nitobe Inazou)'' Nitobe Inazô was a Meiji period writer, perhaps best known for his book ''[[Bushid..."
*''Born: [[1862]]''
*''Died: 1933''
*''Japanese'': 新渡戸稲造 ''(Nitobe Inazou)''

Nitobe Inazô was a [[Meiji period]] writer, perhaps best known for his book ''[[Bushido: the Soul of Japan]]'', which remains one of the chief sources for much of the modern misconceptions about the [[samurai]]. Nitobe was also an avid writer on colonization and colonialism, particularly on Japanese colonial rule in [[Taiwan]].

''Bushidô'' was published in [[1900]].

In [[1908]], Nitobe was named the first chair of colonial studies at the [[University of Tokyo]]. A series of lectures he gave on the subject in 1916-1917 have been described as having "constituted the first systematic study of the subject in Japan."<ref>[[Mark Peattie]], "Japanese Attitudes toward Colonialism, 1895-1945," in Peattie and Ramon Myers (eds.), ''The Japanese Colonial Empire, 1895-1945'', Princeton University Press (1984), 86.</ref>

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==Selected Works==
*''Bushidô'' (1900)
*''Shokumin seisaku kôgi oyobi ronbunshû'' ("Collected Lectures and Essays on Colonial Policy")

==References==
<references/>

[[Category:Scholars and Philosophers]]
[[Category:Meiji Period]]
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