New frontiers : imperialism's new communities in East Asia, 1842-1953
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
New frontiers : imperialism's new communities in East Asia, 1842-1953
（Studies in imperialism / general editor, John M. MacKenzie）
Manchester University Press, 2000
Available at / 25 libraries
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Note
Bibliography: p. 261-279
Includes index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
In the new world order mapped out by Japanese and Western imperialism in East Asia after the mid-nineteenth century opium wars, communities of merchants and settlers took root in China and Korea. New identities were constructed, new modes of collaboration formed and new boundaries between the indigenous and foreign communities were literally and figuratively established.
Newly available in paperback, this pioneering and comparative study of Western and Japanese imperialism examines European, American and Japanese communities in China and Korea, and challenges received notions of agency and collaboration by also looking at the roles in China of British and Japanese colonial subjects from Korea, Taiwan and India, and at Chinese Christians and White Russian refugees.
This volume will be of interest to students and scholars of the history and anthropology of imperialism, colonialism's culture and East Asian history, as well as contemporary Asian affairs. -- .
Table of Contents
- Colonialism "in a Chinese atmosphere" - the Cadwell affair and the perils of collaboration in early colonial Hong Kong, Christopher Munn
- marginal westerners in Shaghai - the Baghdadi Jewish community, 1845-1931, Chiara Betta
- Indian communities in China, circa 1842-1949, Claude Markovists
- westerners and Chinese Christians in Chongqing, 1870s-1900 - foreigners or outsiders? Judith Wyman
- the Japanese and the Jews - a comparative analysis of their communities in Harbin, 1898-1930, Joshua Fogel
- Japanese colonial citizenship in Treaty Port China - the location of Koreans and Taiwanese in the imperial order, Barbara Brooks
- denied and besieged - the Japanese community of Korea, 1876-1945, Alain Delissen
- "Little Japan" in Shanghai - an insulated community, 1875-1945, Christian Henriot
- who were the Shanghai Municipal Police,and why were they there? the British recruits of 1919, Robert Bickers
- the Russian diaspora community in Shanghai, Marcia Ristaino
- in search of identity - the German community in Shanghai, 1933-1945, Francoise Kreissler
- the Shanghai American community, 1937-1949, Mark F. Wilkinson
- afterword - a colonial world, John Darwin
by "Nielsen BookData"
