Cultural Diplomacy in U.S.-Japanese Relations, 1919-1941
by Davidann, Jon TharesFormat: Hardcover
Pub. Date: 2007-11-15
Publisher(s): Palgrave Macmillan
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Summary
The seeds of the Pacific War can be found scattered throughout the interwar period. This study of unofficial diplomacy from 1919-1941 illuminates causes deeply rooted and often overlooked in explaining the path to war: cultural perceptions on both sides, the pivotal role of public opinion, and the deterioration of Japanese-American relations on both the individual and the cultural levels.
Author Biography
Jon Davidann is Associate Professor of History, Hawaii Pacific University.
Table of Contents
| Acknowledgments | |
| Note on Chinese and Japanese Names | |
| Introduction: The Seeds of War | p. 1 |
| American Perceptions of Japan: Liberal Modernity or Feudal Militarism | p. 11 |
| Japanese Response to Orientalism | p. 27 |
| War Talk and John Dewey: Tensions concerning China | p. 41 |
| The Washington Conference, the Kanto Earthquake and Japanese Public Opinion: Victories for Liberals? | p. 59 |
| Immigration Exclusion | p. 81 |
| The Liberal Challenge: Responses to Immigration Exclusion | p. 103 |
| New Emperor, New Tensions in Manchuria | p. 119 |
| "Oriental" Duplicity or Progress and Order: The Manchurian Incident | p. 133 |
| "America Is Very Difficult to Get Along with": Anti-Americanism, Japanese Militarism, and Spying, 1934-1937 | p. 159 |
| "A Certain Presentiment of Fatal Danger": The Sino-Japanese War and U.S.-Japanese Relations, 1937-1939 | p. 179 |
| The March to War | p. 205 |
| Epilogue: Impact on the Postwar World | p. 221 |
| Notes | p. 225 |
| Bibliography | p. 253 |
| Index | p. 257 |
| Table of Contents provided by Blackwell. All Rights Reserved. |
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