1-1. Introduction

1-2. Characteristics of Agriculture in East Asia

1-3. Development of Intensive Agriculture

1-4. What Intensive Agriculture in East Asia was Like

1-5. Who were the Actors of intensive Agriculture

1-6. Outlines of the Next Classes

2-1. Misunderstandings about the History of Agriculture in East Asia

2-2. Issue of Natural Conditions

2-3. Climate and Agriculture

2-4. Difference between Industry and Agriculture

2-5. Difference between East Asian and European Agriculture

2-6. Issue of Field Farming and Paddy Farming

3-1. Beginning of Chinese Agriculture

3-2. Development of Agriculture in North China

3-3. Why Did Not the Agriculture in North China Decline?

3-4. The Classic East Asian Agricultural Book: Qimin Yaoshu

3-5. Issue of Fallow Farming and Continuous Cropping.

3-6. Agriculture in Southern China Before Tang

4-1. On Delta Development

4-2. Development of Southern China

4-3. Paddy Farming in Southern China during the Song Dynasty

4-4. Development of the Delta during the Ming Dynasty and Intensive Paddy Farming

4-5. Commercialization of Agriculture during the Qing Dynasty

4-6. Growth of Smallholders

4-7. Economic Zone Formed in Mountainous Regions and Overdevelopment

4-8. Why Did not the Agricultural Revolution Take Place in China?

6-1. Formation Process of Intensive Agriculture

6-2. Rice Paddy Farming during the Late Joseon Period

6-3. Field Farming during the Late Joseon Period

6-4. Growth of Smallholders

6-5. Features of Intensive Agriculture and in Which Direction Korea’s Agriculture Evolved Afterwards

7-1. Ancient Agriculture in Japan

7-2. Dissolution of the Yulryeong State System and the Separation of Political Power

7-3. New Discoveries in the 14th and 16th centuries

7-4. Japan’s Great Development Period in the 16th and 17th centuries

7-5. Establishment of Intensive Agriculture

7-6. Spread of Small-Scale Farming

8-1. Introduction to Agricultural Books

8-2. Agricultural Books in China

8-3. Agricultural Books in Korea

8-4. Agricultural Books in Japan

8-5. Characteristics of Agricultural Books in East Asia

9-1. Society of Smallholders in East Asia

9-2. Disintegration of Privileged Land Ownership

9-3. State's Establishment of Centralized Control Over Land

9-4. Bureaucratic Government Based on the Establishment of the Civil-Service Examination System

9-5. Establishment of Neo-Confucianism as a National Ideology

9-6. Disintegration of the Class System

10-1. From Tradition to Modernity

10-2. Process of Establishing the Modern Land Ownership System

10-3. Relationship between Traditional Farming Methods and Modern Agronomy