国体論―天皇主権・万世一系・君臣一家・忠孝一致の俗論の批判 (1950年)
In this 1950 publication, the author critically analyzes traditional Japanese theories on the national polity, including emperor sovereignty, eternal imperial lineage, unity of ruler and subjects, and the consistency of loyalty and filial piety. It challenges these conventional ideas with rigorous examination, offering insights into post-war political thought.
About This Book
This book, published in 1950, offers a critique of established notions in Japanese political thought. It focuses on dissecting common arguments related to the emperor's sovereignty and the continuity of the imperial line.
The author addresses the interconnected concepts of familial bonds between ruler and subjects, as well as the harmony of loyalty and filial piety. Through analytical scrutiny, it questions the validity of these traditional vulgar theories.
Written in a scholarly style, the text engages with historical and ideological frameworks central to Japan's national identity during the post-war period. It provides a thoughtful perspective on the evolution of political discourse.
Overall, the work contributes to understanding the tensions between tradition and critique in mid-20th century Japanese intellectual history.
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