Nam Ki-hak: Research on the Political History of the Kamakura Shogunate

In Kamakura, in the province of Sagaami, Japan, at the end of the 12th century, the samurai, who was a caretaker of the local families, gradually grew up to threaten the local members, and it has established a military regime that has assembled itself as a central center for the Minamotototomo. In a true sense, Kamakura is Japan's first warrior regime. The book has set up the ruling ideology of Kamakura, founded on force, as Mujih and Mumin and re-enlightened political and political thought. In Japan, history has a strong tendency to focus on Mumin and value it highly when analyzing the political ideas of Kamakura at the beginning. The book, however, describes Mumin as a ‘un’ who had been talking in the context of real politics and not being so noticed. The development of Kamakura’s last words has traced the creation and settlement of the Mujihjah, and has examined the significance of compassion as a self-justice principle that is beyond the quandary of Mui's regime.

Korean title: 가마쿠라 막부 정치사의 연구

Korean author: 남기학

Korean publisher: 한국문화사

ISBN-13: 9788968175862