Reading colonial Japan : text, context, and critique
著者
書誌事項
Reading colonial Japan : text, context, and critique
Stanford University Press, c2012
- : cloth
- : pbk
大学図書館所蔵 全34件
注記
Includes Japanese texts translated into English
Includes bibliographical references and index
収録内容
- The shores of the Sorachi River / Kunikida Doppo ; translation by Michele M. Mason
- Writing Ainu out, writing Japanese in : the "nature" of Japanese colonialism in Hokkaido / Michele M. Mason
- Hokkaido Former Natives Protection Law / translation by Richard Siddle
- Rule in the name of "protection" : the vocabulary of colonialism / Komori Yōichi ; translation by Michele M. Mason
- Officer Ukuma / Ikemiyagi Sekihō ; translation by Davinder L. Bhowmik
- Subaltern identity in Okinawa / Davinder L. Bhowmik
- Demon bird / Satō Haruo ; translation by Robert Tierney
- Violence, borders, identity : an ethnographic narrative set in colonial Taiwan / Robert Tierney
- The manual of home cuisine / The Women's Division of the Green Flag Association ; translation by Helen J.S. Lee
- Eating for the emperor : the nationalization of settler homes and bodies in the Kōminka Era / Helen J.S. Lee
- Wolf forest, basket forest, and thief forest / Miyazawa Kenji ; translation by Kota Inoue
- A little story of settler colonialism : imperialist consciousness and children's literature in the 1920s / Kota Inoue
- Manchu girl / Koizumi Kikue ; translation by Kimberly T. Kono
- Imperializing motherhood : the education of a "Manchu girl" in colonial Manchuria / Kimberly T. Kono
- The adventures of Dankichi / Shimada Keizō ; translation by Helen J.S. Lee
- Popular orientalism and Japanese views of Asia / Kawamura Minato ; translation by Kota Inoue & Helen J.S. Lee
内容説明・目次
内容説明
By any measure, Japan's modern empire was formidable. The only major non-western colonial power in the 20th century, Japan controlled a vast area of Asia and numerous archipelagos in the Pacific Ocean. The massive extraction of resources and extensive cultural assimilation policies radically impacted the lives of millions of Asians and Micronesians, and the political, economic, and cultural ramifications of this era are still felt today.
The Japanese empire lasted from 1869-1945. During this time, how was the Japanese imperial project understood, imagined, and lived? Reading Colonial Japan is a unique anthology that aims to deepen knowledge of Japanese colonialism(s) by providing an eclectic selection of translated Japanese primary sources and analytical essays that illuminate Japan's many and varied colonial projects. The primary documents highlight how central cultural production and dissemination were to the colonial effort, while accentuating the myriad ways colonialism permeated every facet of life. The variety of genres the explored includes legal documents, children's literature, cookbooks, serialized comics, and literary texts by well-known authors of the time. These cultural works, produced by a broad spectrum of "ordinary" Japanese citizens (a housewife in Manchuria, settlers in Korea, manga artists and fiction writers in mainland Japan, and so on), functioned effectively to reinforce the official policies that controlled and violated the lives of the colonized throughout Japan's empire.
By making available and analyzing a wide-range of sources that represent "media" during the Japanese colonial period, Reading Colonial Japan draws attention to the powerful role that language and imagination played in producing the material realities of Japanese colonialism.
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