000 02299naaaa2200361uu 4500
003 BUT
005 20230310092446.0
006 m o d
007 cr|mn|---annan
008 20190718s2019 xx |||||o ||| eng|| d
020 _a9781478003359
020 _a9781478001881
040 _aoapen
_coapen
041 0 _aeng
042 _adc
080 _a930
100 1 _aChing, Leo T. S.
_4auth
245 1 0 _aAnti-Japan
260 _aDurham, NC
_bDuke University Press
_c2019
300 _a1 electronic resource (176 p.)
506 0 _aOpen Access
_2star
_fUnrestricted online access
520 _aAlthough the Japanese empire rapidly dissolved following the end of World War II, the memories, mourning, and trauma of the nation's imperial exploits continue to haunt Korea, China, and Taiwan. In Anti-Japan Leo T. S. Ching traces the complex dynamics that shape persisting negative attitudes toward Japan throughout East Asia. Drawing on a mix of literature, film, testimonies, and popular culture, Ching shows how anti-Japanism stems from the failed efforts at decolonization and reconciliation, the Cold War and the ongoing U.S. military presence, and shifting geopolitical and economic conditions in the region. At the same time, pro-Japan sentiments in Taiwan reveal a Taiwanese desire to recoup that which was lost after the Japanese empire fell. Anti-Japanism, Ching contends, is less about Japan itself than it is about the real and imagined relationships between it and China, Korea, and Taiwan. Advocating for forms of healing that do not depend on state-based diplomacy, Ching suggests that reconciliation requires that Japan acknowledge and take responsibility for its imperial history.
540 _aCreative Commons
_fhttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode
_2cc
546 _aEnglish
650 0 _aИстория культуры
_92416
650 0 _aИстория культуры
_92416
653 _aKультурология
653 _aИстория Азии
856 4 0 _awww.oapen.org
_uhttps://library.oapen.org/bitstream/id/54483cba-2cd2-4d23-9174-2d4b7d3f4f61/9781478003359.pdf
_70
_zDownload
856 4 0 _awww.oapen.org
_uhttp://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/24900
_70
_zDescription
909 _c4
_dDarya Shvetsova
942 _2udc
_cEE
999 _c5193
_d5193