武士道：日本的灵魂

Bushido: The Soul of Japan

基本信息

Series:Chinese Bound

Format:Hardback 96 pages

Publisher:Amber Books Ltd

Imprint:Amber Books

ISBN:9781838864842

Published:14 Aug 2024

Weight:788g

Dimensions:265 x 200 x 23 (mm)

页面参数仅供参考，具体以实物为准

书籍简介

“骑士精神如同樱花，是日本本土的花朵。”这是新渡户稻造所著《武士道：日本的灵魂》的开篇语。1900年，旅居美国的日本学者稻造，一位美国教授曾提出一个问题：如果学校不提供任何神学教育，日本人是如何对子女进行道德教育的？稻造意识到，答案在于武士道。

武士道是武士遵循的骑士道德准则：正直、勇敢、仁慈、尊重、诚实、荣誉和忠诚。受儒家思想等的影响，它以智慧和宁静来缓和武士的暴力。与《孙子兵法》和马基雅维利的《君主论》一样，稻造的这本书在那些寻求管理下属和战胜对手之道的军事和企业领导者中产生了深远的影响。

《武士道：日本的灵魂》采用精美的传统中式装帧，设计隽永，包含经典的稻造文本和全新导言。本书将吸引所有对领导力、武士道精神和日本文化感兴趣的读者。

“Chivalry is a flower no less indigenous to the soil of Japan than cherry blossom” are the opening words to Inazo Nitobe’s Bushido: The Soul of Japan. It was 1900 and Inazo, a Japanese academic living in the USA, had been prompted to write the book after an American professor had wondered how the Japanese imparted moral education on their children if schools didn’t offer any religious instruction. The answer, Inazo realised, was through Bushido.

Bushido is the chivalric code of moral principles that the Samurai followed: rectitude, courage, benevolence, respect, honesty, honour and loyalty. Influenced by Confucianism, Shinto and Zen Buddhism, it tempers the violence of a warrior with wisdom and serenity. Alongside Sun Tzu’s The Art of War and Machiavelli’s The Prince, Inazo’s book has become influential among military and corporate leaders looking for ways to manage their people and overcome their opponents.

Beautifully produced in traditional Chinese binding and with a timeless design, Bushido: The Soul of Japan includes the classic Inazo text with a new introduction. It will appeal to anyone interested in leadership, the code of the Samurai and Japanese culture

作者简介

新渡户稻造出生于1862年，九岁开始学习英语。他进入东京帝国大学学习，之后在约翰·霍普金斯大学学习政治和国际关系。1891年至1897年，新渡户在札幌农学院任教，之后移居美国，并于1900年在美国出版了《武士道：日本的灵魂》。1903年至1919年，他在京都帝国大学担任教授。一战结束后，他参加了1918年的凡尔赛和会，之后担任国际联盟副秘书长。从1929年到1933年去世，他还担任太平洋关系研究所所长。新渡户出版了许多学术著作和大众读物。

Born in 1862, Inazo Nitobe began learning English at the age of nine. He entered Tokyo Imperial University before studying politics and international relations at John Hopkins University. Nitobe taught at Sapporo Agricultural College from 1891 to 1897, before moving to the USA, where Bushido: The Soul of Japan was published in 1900. From 1903 to 1919 he held a professorship at Kyoto Imperial University. Following the end of World War I, he attended the Versailles Peace Conference in 1918, then became an under secretary of the League of Nations. He was also the chairman of the Institute of Pacific Relations from 1929 until his death in 1933. Nitobe published many scholarly books as well as books for general readers.