A History of Nationalism in Modern Japan: Placing the People

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BRILL, 2007 - 292 Seiten
This magisterial history of Japanese nationalism reveals nationalism to be a contested and pluralistic practice that seeks to center the people in political life. It presents a wealth of primary source material on how Japanese themselves have understood their national identity.
 

Inhalt

CHAPTER ONE REPRESENTING THE PEOPLE AS A NATION
1
CHAPTER TWO THE PRECONDITIONS OF JAPANESE NATIONALISM
36
CHAPTER THREE TENNŌ
83
CHAPTER FOURS HAKAI
127
CHAPTER FIVE KOKUMIN
164
CHAPTER SIX MINZOKU
216
THE PLACE OF THE NATION IN JAPAN TODAY
265
BIBLIOGRAPHY
275
INDEX
285
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Autoren-Profil (2007)

Kevin M. Doak, Ph.D. (1989) in East Asian Languages and Cultures, The University of Chicago, is the Nippon Foundation Endowed Chair in Japanese Studies at Georgetown University. He has published extensively on Japanese nationalism, social and political thought, including "Dreams of Difference: The Japan Romantic School and the Crisis of Modernity" (California, 1994).

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