@article{oai:osu.repo.nii.ac.jp:00001191,
 author = {北野, 雄士 and KITANO, Yuji},
 journal = {大阪産業大学論集. 人文・社会科学編, JOURNAL OF OSAKA SANGYO UNIVERSITY Humanities & Social Sciences},
 month = {Oct},
 note = {P(論文), Yokoi Shonan (1809-1869), Confucian scholar and samurai from the Higo (Kumamoto) Domain, formulated the idea of "Sandai (Three Dynasties)" as his fundamental political thought in his mid-thirties. This idea originated in orthodox Confucianism, which idealized the politics of the three dynasties, namely the Hsia, the Yin, and the Chou in ancient China. The idea of Sandai was accepted by the Neo-Confucianists in the Sung Period, e.g.Chou Tun-i, Chang Tsai, Ch'eng Hao, Ch'eng I and Chu Hsi. Yokoi Shonan focused on the philosophy of these Confucianists in his mid-thirties. Chu Hsi and Lu Zugian edited "Kinsiroku (Reflections on Things at Hand)" in 1176, namely the anthology of the writings and analects of Chou Tun-i, Chang Tsai, Ch'eng Hao and Ch'eng I, as a beginner's textbook on the Neo-Confucianism. In 1843, Yokoi Shonan read this anthology intensively with his like-minded colleagues in the Higo Domain. I have attempted in this paper to examine the relationship of his intensive reading of "Kinsiroku"to his acceptance and advocacy of the Idea of Sandai in his mid-thirties. Then I pay attention to the word Sandai and some words and phrases connected with Sandai, e.g. "Ikonogaku (the study for self-discipline)", "Seishin (making the mind sincere)", "Gyo-shun (Yao and Shun)" and "Jinsei (benevolent rule)". As a result of this examination, I pointed to the possibility that Yokoi Shonan was influenced by "Kinsiroku" to accept and advocate the Idea of Sandai on grounds of the similarities of the words and phrases used and the synchronicity between the advocacy of Sandai and the intensive reading of the anthology.},
 pages = {83--104},
 title = {横井小楠と『近思録』 : 「三代」理念の受容を巡って},
 volume = {19},
 year = {2013},
 yomi = {キタノ, ユウジ}
}