Imperial Japan and National Identities in Asia, 1895-1945

Przednia okładka
Li Narangoa, R. B. Cribb
Psychology Press, 2003 - 371
Between 1895 and 1945, Japan was heavily engaged in other parts of Asia, first in neighbouring Korea and northeast Asia, later in southern China and Southeast Asia. During this period Japanese ideas on the nature of national identities in Asia changed dramatically. At first Japan discounted the significance of nationalism, but in time Japanese authorities came to see Asian nationalisms as potential allies, especially if they could be shaped to follow Japanese patterns. At the same time, the ways in which other Asians thought of Japan also changed. Initially many Asians saw Japan as a useful but distant model, but with the rise of Japanese political power, this distant admiration turned into both cooperation and resistance. This volume includes chapters on India, Tibet, Siberia, Mongolia, Korea, Manchukuo, China, Taiwan, Vietnam, Thailand, the Philippines and Indonesia.
 

Spis treści

Japan and the Transformation of National Identities in Asia in
1
The Icon of Japan in Nationalist Revolutionary Discourse in India 1890
23
Japanese Strategic and Political Involvement in Siberia and the Russian Far East
63
Japanese Expansion and Tibetan Independence
69
Mongol Nationalism and Japan
90
The Japanese Civilization Critics and the National Identity of Their Asian
107
The Tonga ilbos Challenge to Japans Colonial Policy
129
Evil Empire? Competing Constructions of Japanese Imperialism in Manchuria
146
during the Japanese Occupation 19421945
249
Clothing
270
Period
296
Japanese Imperialism and the Politics of Loyalty
315
Selected Bibliography
329
Index
345
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Informacje o autorze (2003)

Li Narangoais a Senior Lecturer in Asian Studies at the Australian National University. Robert Cribbis a Senior Fellow at the Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, Australian National University.

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