Routledge The Dismantling Of Japan's Empire In East Asia Deimperialization Postwar Legitimation And Imperial Afterlife 09781138500136
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The end of Japan’s empire appeared to happen very suddenly and cleanly – but as this book shows it was in fact very messy with a long period of establishing or re-establishing the postwar order. Moreover as the authors argue empires have afterlives which in the case of Japan’s empire is not much studied. This book considers the details of deimperialization including the repatriation of Japanese personnel the redrawing of boundaries issues to do with prisoners of war and war criminals and new arrangements for democratic political institutions for media and for the regulation of trade. It also discusses the continuing impact of empire on the countries ruled or occupied by Japan where as a result of Japanese management and administration both formal and informal patterns of behavior and attitudes were established that continued subsequently. This was true in Japan itself where returning imperial personnel had to be absorbed and adjustments made to imperial thinking and in present-day East Asia where the shadow of Japan’s empire still lingers. This legacy of unresolved issues concerning the correct relationship of Japan an important energetic outgoing nation and a potential regional hub with the rest of the region not comfortably settled in this era remains a fulcrum of regional dispute. | The Dismantling of Japan's Empire in East Asia Deimperialization Postwar Legitimation and Imperial Afterlife
Routledge The Dismantling Of Japan's Empire In East Asia Deimperialization Postwar Legitimation And Imperial Afterlife 09781138500136
The end of Japan’s empire appeared to happen very suddenly and cleanly – but as this book shows it was in fact very messy with a long period of establishing or re-establishing the postwar order. Moreover as the authors argue empires have afterlives which in the case of Japan’s empire is not much studied. This book considers the details of deimperialization including the repatriation of Japanese personnel the redrawing of boundaries issues to do with prisoners of war and war criminals and new arrangements for democratic political institutions for media and for the regulation of trade. It also discusses the continuing impact of empire on the countries ruled or occupied by Japan where as a result of Japanese management and administration both formal and informal patterns of behavior and attitudes were established that continued subsequently. This was true in Japan itself where returning imperial personnel had to be absorbed and adjustments made to imperial thinking and in present-day East Asia where the shadow of Japan’s empire still lingers. This legacy of unresolved issues concerning the correct relationship of Japan an important energetic outgoing nation and a potential regional hub with the rest of the region not comfortably settled in this era remains a fulcrum of regional dispute. | The Dismantling of Japan's Empire in East Asia Deimperialization Postwar Legitimation and Imperial Afterlife
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