Transnational Japan as history : empire, migration, and social movements
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Transnational Japan as history : empire, migration, and social movements
（The Palgrave Macmillan transnational history series）
Palgrave Macmillan, 2016
- : hardback
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Summary: "This volume looks at the history of Japan from a transnational perspective. It brings to the fore the interconnectedness of Japan's history with the wider Asian-Pacific region and the world. This interconnectedness is examined in the volume through the themes of empire, migration, and social movements"-- Provided by publisher
Includes bibliographical references (p. 243-263) and index
Contents of Works
- Introduction: Framing Japan's historiography into the transnational approach / Pedro Iacobelli, Danton Leary, and Shinnosuke Takahashi
- Regionalism or Imperialism : Japan's options toward a protected Korea after the Russo-Japanese War, 1905-1910 / Tomomi Asano
- Pan-Asianism in the wartime writings of Japanese, Chinese and Korean intellectuals in a transnational space at Kenkoku University in Japanese-Occupied Manchuria / Yuka Hiruma Kishida
- The "Siberian Internment" and the transnational history of the early Cold War Japan, 1945-56 / Sherzod Muminov
- Colonialism and migration : from the landscapes of Toyohara / Tessa Morris-Suzuki
- Migrations and the formation of a diverse Japanese nation during the first half of the twentieth century / Noriaki Hoshino
- Statehood, gender, and Japanese migration to Singapore, 1890-1920 / Bill Mihalopoulos
- A language for Asia? Transnational encounters in the Japanese Esperanto movement, 1906-28 / Ian Rapley
- Imagining "World Peace" : the antinuclear bomb movement in postwar Japan as a transnational movement / Hiroe Saruya
- Transnationalism and transition in the Ryūkyūs / Kelly Dietz
Description and Table of Contents
Description
This volume looks at the history of Japan from a transnational perspective. It brings to the fore the interconnectedness of Japan's history with the wider Asian-Pacific region and the world. This interconnectedness is examined in the volume through the themes of empire, migration, and social movements.
Table of Contents
Introduction: Framing Japan's Historiography into the Transnational Approach 1. Regionalism or Imperialism: Japan's Options towards Protected Korea after the Russo-Japanese War, 1905-1910 2. Pan-Asianism in the Wartime Writings of Japanese, Chinese and Korean Intellectuals in a Transnational Space at Kenkoku University in Japanese-Occupied Manchuria 3. The 'Siberian Internment' and the Transnational History of the Early Cold War Japan, 1945-56 4. Colonialism and Migration: From the Landscapes of Toyohara 5. Migrations and the Formation of a Diverse Japanese Nation during the First Half of the Twentieth Century 6. Japanese Migration to Colonial Singapore, 1890-1920: the collision and collusion of statehood and gender 7. A Language for Asia? Transnational Encounters in the Japanese Esperanto Movement, 1906-1928 8. Imagining 'World Peace': The Anti-Nuclear Bomb Movement in Postwar Japan as a Transnational Movement 9. Transnationalism and Transition in the Ryukyus
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