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多摩における被差別民の存在感の大きさ : 明治末期の元八王子村における尋常小学校統合問題から考える
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Significant presence of discriminated Burakumin people: In Tama Area at the beginning of 20th Century

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多摩における被差別民の存在感の大きさ : 明治末期の元八王子村における尋常小学校統合問題から考える
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YAMAKAMI Takuju (1855-1931) and YOKOKAWA Umeko(1853-1926) were disciples of NAKAMURA Masanao (1832-91) who was the owner and headteacher at Doninsha School, one of the most famous schools in Tokyo in the latter half of 19<SUP>th</SUP> Century. Yamakami, born in the northern part of Motohachioji Village, made“Catholic Church School” for discriminated children and adults, and Yokokawa, born in the southern part of it, established the first girls’ school and nursery school in Tama Area. It is clear that Both of them had great influences on their home village, though there is no clear evidence of their contact. Yamakami’s intimate comrade and Yokokawa herself made efforts to compromise villagers when there happened a confrontation between north and south on the plan of uniting two primary schools in the village at the beginning of 20<SUP>th</SUP> Century. And we can find how significant Burakumin’s presence was, seeing the articles of the local press.

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1. 2人の中村正直門下生
2. 中村門下とその?係者が果たした役割-元八王子村尋常小?校統合問題をめぐって-
3. 多摩における被差別民の存在感の大きさ-小?校統合問題をめぐる『多摩新聞』の報道から考える-
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UCI(KEPA) : I410-ECN-0101-2016-910-001557168