In this first social and cultural history of Japan's construction of Manchuria, Louise Young offers an incisive examination of the nature of Japanese imperialism. Focusing on the domestic impact of Japan's activities in Northeast China between 1931 and 1945, Young considers "metropolitan effects" of empire building: how people at home imagined and experienced the empire they called Manchukuo. Contrary to the conventional assumption that a few army officers and bureaucrats were responsible for Japan's overseas expansion, Young finds that a variety of organizations helped to mobilize popular support for Manchukuo--the mass media, the academy, chambers of commerce, women's organizations, youth groups, and agricultural cooperatives--leading to broad-based support among diverse groups of Japanese. As the empire was being built in China, Young shows, an imagined Manchukuo was emerging at home, constructed of visions of a defensive lifeline, a developing economy, and a settler's paradise.
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一个细节:为培养国民的殖民兴趣,日本大力推广满洲华北的旅游线路,并在殖民地各处成立旅游局#帝国主义与旅游
评分中央 B2研究書庫 F210.7 00021 返却期限 10-07-09 高田記念図書館 F210.7 0009 利用可能 国際教養/Dブロック(一般図書) 210.7 Y 利用可能 国際教養/Dブロック(一般図書) 210.7 Y 返却期限 10-06-18
评分历史中没有无辜的受害者
评分算是这种大部头里比较有趣的了
评分The chapters on agrarian imperialism and the co-opting of Japanese social democrats were especially good, as was the bit on trading patterns.
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