Japan and Britain after 1859 Book

	List of illustrations
	Preface
	Author's note
Pt. I	The price of seclusion	1
1	Shirts, studs and wash hand basins	3
2	The Great Exhibition as a cultural bridge	14
3	Affirmative action, abroad and in Japan	29
4	Yokohama muki: Japanese export ware	42
Pt. II	In Japan	57
5	Maruzen and the foreign book trade	59
6	Western architecture and Japanese architects	73
7	Christopher Dresser and industrial design	86
8	Paintings, photographs and prints	96
Pt. III	In Britain	109
9	Japonisme for all	111
10	Collecting Japanese art	125
11	Three painters, Menpes, Hornel, Brangwyn, and their patrons	140
12	'The lovely flower land of the Far East': travel writing about Japan	156
Pt. IV	The commercial spin-off	169
13	The Japan British Exhibition, London, 1910	171
14	Shopping for Japonoiserie	185
Pt. V	Four bridge builders	197
15	Painter, poet, pearl-maker and potter: Kyosai, Binyon, Mikimoto and Leach	199
App. I	Catalogue of Japanese Exhibition and their products shown at the International Exhibition, Glasgow, 1901 (see Chapter 2)	213
App. II	Industrial art manufacture in Japan. Companies which worked with, and for, Kiritsa Kosko Kaisha (see Chapter 3)	216
App. III	British publishers with whom Maruzen was doing business between 1912 and 1941 (see Chapter 5)	219
	Selected bibliography	224
	Index	233