European University Institute Library

The dismantling of Japan's empire in East Asia, deimperialization, postwar legitimation and imperial afterlife, edited by Barak Kushner and Sherzod Muminov

Label
The dismantling of Japan's empire in East Asia, deimperialization, postwar legitimation and imperial afterlife, edited by Barak Kushner and Sherzod Muminov
Language
eng
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Illustrations
illustrations
Index
index present
Literary Form
non fiction
Main title
The dismantling of Japan's empire in East Asia
Medium
electronic resource
Nature of contents
bibliographydictionaries
Oclc number
966359321
Responsibility statement
edited by Barak Kushner and Sherzod Muminov
Series statement
Routledge studies in the modern history of Asia, 123Taylor & Francis eBooks
Sub title
deimperialization, postwar legitimation and imperial afterlife
Table Of Contents
Introduction: Angles of empire -- Section One. The new postwar order : meaning and significance -- Kato Kiyofumi -- The decline of the Japanese Empire and the transformation of the regional order in East Asia -- Kawashima Shin -- "De-imperialization" in early postwar japan : adjusting and transforming institutions of empire -- Barak Kushner -- Imperial loss and Japan's search for postwar legitimacy -- Araragi Shinzo -- Collapse of the Japanese empire and the great migrations : repatriation, assimilation, and remaining behind -- Section Two. War criminals, POWs, and the imperial breakdown -- Sandra Wilson -- The shifting politics of guilt : the campaign for the release of Japanese war criminals -- Sarah Kovner -- Allied POWs in Korea : life and death during the Pacific War -- Franziska Seraphim -- Carceral geographies of Japan's vanishing empire : war criminals' prisons in Asia -- Sherzod Muminov -- Prejudice, punishment and propaganda : post-imperial Japan and the Soviet versions of history and justice in East Asia, 1945-1956 -- Section Three. Diplomacy, law, and the end of empire -- Matthias Zachmann -- Sublimating the empire : how Japanese experts of international law translated "Greater East Asia" into the postwar period -- Kanda Yutaka -- The transformation of a Manchukuo imperial bureaucrat to postwar supporter of the Yoshida Doctrine : the case of Shiina Etsusaburo -- Park Jung Jin -- North Korean nation building and Japanese imperialism : people's nation, "people's diplomacy" and the Japanese technicians -- Erik Esselstrom -- Humanitarian hero or communist stooge? : the ambivalent Japanese reception of Li Dequan in 1954 -- Section Four. Media and the imperial aftermath -- Sato Takumi -- The "pacifist" magazine Sekai : a barometer of postwar thought -- Shirato Kenichiro -- Post-imperial broadcasting networks in China and Manchuria -- Michael Baskett -- Parting the Bamboo Curtain : Japanese Cold War film exchange with China -- Comparative epilogue / Kerstin von Lingen -- Germany as a role model? : coming to terms with Nazi war deeds, 1945-2015
Content
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