The Islamic Middle East and Japan : perceptions, aspirations, and the birth of Intra-Asian modernity
著者
書誌事項
The Islamic Middle East and Japan : perceptions, aspirations, and the birth of Intra-Asian modernity
Markus Wiener Publishers, c2007
- : pbk.
- : hard
大学図書館所蔵 全10件
注記
"Reprinted from Princeton Papers: Interdisciplinary Journal of Middle Eastern Studies, volume XIV."
Includes bibliographical references
収録内容
- The first contact between Japanese and Iranians as seen through travel diaries / Hideaki Sugita
- East meets east : an Ottoman mission in Meiji Japan / Michael Penn
- The Japanese nation in arms : a role model for militarist nationalism in the Ottoman army, 1905-1914 / Handan Neżir-Akmeşe
- Japan's progress reified : modernity and Arab dissent in the Ottoman Empire / Renée Worringer
- Pan-islam and "yellow peril" : geo-strategic concepts in Salafī writings prior to World War I / Thomas Eich
- Beyond Eurocentrism? Japan's Islamic studies during the era of the greater East Asia War (1937-1945) / Ceṁil Aydin
内容説明・目次
- 巻冊次
-
: hard ISBN 9781558764064
内容説明
Iranian and Ottoman travelers to Japan in the late nineteenth century found a model to admire - a culture that was beginning to take its place in the modern world without sacrificing its traditional culture. Their admiration was bolstered when Japan sunk the Russian Baltic fleet in 1905. This victory was celebrated across the Middle East, and dispelled the traditional colonial discourse of European supremacy. No longer, Japan had proven, did modernization demand Westernization. The Japanese, in turn, were drawn to cross-cultural understanding as Islamic traders and merchants arrived in their ports, and became a part of their social and economic fabric. Later in the twentieth century, Japan found it expedient to develop its own model of Islamic studies, as Muslim populations in Manchuria, China and Southeast Asia fell under Japanese control. This collection provides fresh insight into the cross-cultural exchange between the Crescent and the Rising Sun in a rapidly changing world. The authors explore the encounters between these two separate, but fatefully linked cultures and the ensuing reciprocal influences in developing ""Eastern modernity"" against a looming backdrop of Western imperial domination.
- 巻冊次
-
: pbk. ISBN 9781558764071
内容説明
Iranian and Ottoman travelers to Japan in the late nineteenth century found a model to admire - a culture that was beginning to take its place in the modern world without sacrificing its traditional culture. Their admiration was bolstered when Japan sunk the Russian Baltic fleet in 1905. This victory was celebrated across the Middle East, and dispelled the traditional colonial discourse of European supremacy. No longer, Japan had proven, did modernization demand Westernization. The Japanese, in turn, were drawn to cross-cultural understanding as Islamic traders and merchants arrived in their ports, and became a part of their social and economic fabric. Later in the twentieth century, Japan found it expedient to develop its own model of Islamic studies, as Muslim populations in Manchuria, China and Southeast Asia fell under Japanese control. This collection provides fresh insight into the cross-cultural exchange between ""the Crescent and the Rising Sun"" in a rapidly changing world. The authors explore the encounters between these two separate, but fatefully linked cultures and the ensuing reciprocal influences in developing ""Eastern modernity"" against a looming backdrop of Western imperial domination.
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