ForewordPrefaceIntroductionⅠ. Family and rsu1. Scope of Family and Tsu2. Father's Authority3. Criminal Law and FamilismInjury and HomicideIllicit IntercourseTheftConcealmentJuniors to be Punished as SubstitutesPostponement of Punishment and Pardon4. Blood Revenge5. Administrative Law and FamilismⅡ. Marriage1. Meaning of Marriage2. ProhibitionsEndogamyRelatives of Different SurnamesMarriage with the Wife or Concubine of a Kinsman3. The Role of Seniors in Arranging a Marriage4. The Position of the Wife5. Relations with Members of the Husband'sFamily6. DivorceThe Seven ConditionsI chiieh7. ConcubinageⅢ. Social Classes1. The Style of LifeFoodClothing and OrnamentHousesCarriages2. MarriageClass EndogamyWedding Ceremonies3. Funerals4. Ancestor WorshipⅣ. Social Classes (continued)1. The Law of the Feudal Nobles2. The Legal PrivilegesNobles and OfficialsFamily Members of Nobles and Officials3. Inequalities between the Free and the MeanCommon People and SlavesMasters and Slaves4. Inequalities between RacesⅤ. Magic and Law1. Ordeal2. Supernatural Recompense3. Taboo in Punishment4. Black MagicⅥ. The Confucian School and the Legal School1. Li Versus LawLi and the ConfucianistsLaw and the Legalists2. Virtue and Punishment3. The Confucianization of LawConclusionBibliographyChinese and Japanese SourcesI. General WorksII. Works on LawA. Codes and CommentariesB. History of Law and Administration of JusticeC. InterpretationsD. StudiesE. MiscellaneousWestern SourcesⅠ. General WorksⅡ. Works on LawA. Translations of CodesB. StudiesIndex