Fukuzawa Yukichi's works are

Fukuzawa Yukichi's works are as follows:

Since 1862, Fukuzawa Yukichi has published more than 60 kinds of works, among which Western Affairs, Persuasion and Introduction to Civilization are the most famous. They are the representative works of the Japanese Enlightenment, which made important ideological preparations for the later Meiji Restoration.

Fukuzawa Yukichi introduced in detail as follows:

Fu Yi (1835 65438+ 10/0 to19065438+February 3) is an independent and self-respecting layman of Daguan Academy, a famous thinker, educator and strategist during the Meiji period in Japan, and the first president of Tokyo University.

The main ideological feature of Fu's translation of Yu Ji is to oppose the feudal identity system. He attacked the tyranny and oppression in feudal times. The first sentence in the first article of Fu Yi's book "Encouraging Learning" is "Heaven does not create man above man, and heaven does not create man below man", which shows his criticism of feudal autocracy and affirmation of freedom and equality.

In the subsequent "Persuasion", he advocated modern ideas such as equality between men and women and freedom of marriage. In addition, he also absorbed the western social contract theory and proposed that the power of the people and the government should be relatively balanced. This theory of balance of power embodies Fukuzawa's unique political idea and reflects that he did not completely copy the western political theory.