Pan-Asianism in Modern Japanese History: Colonialism, Regionalism and Borders Book

List of contributors     xi
Preface     xv
Pan-Asianism in modern Japanese history: overcoming the nation, creating a region, forging an empire   Sven Saaler     1
Creating a regional identity: ideal and reality     19
Pan-Asianism in modern Japan: nationalism, regionalism and universalism   Miwa Kimitada     21
The Asianism of the Koa-kai and the Ajia Kyokai: reconsidering the ambiguity of Asianism   Kuroki Morifumi     34
Universal values and Pan-Asianism: the vision of Omotokyo   Li Narangoa     52
Pan-Asianism and national reorganization: Japanese perceptions of China and the United States, 1914-19   Kato Yoko     67
Regionalism, nationalism and ethnocentrism     83
Between Pan-Asianism and nationalism: Mitsukawa Kametaro and his campaign to reform Japan and liberate Asia   Christopher W. A. Szpilman     85
Forgotten leaders of the interwar debate on regional integration: introducing Sugimori Kojiro   Dick Stegewerns     101
Were women pan-Asianists the worst? Internationalism and Pan-Asianism in the careers of Inoue Hideko and Inoue Masaji   Michael A. Schneider     115
Creating a regional hegemony: Japan's quest for a "new order"     131
Visions of a virtuous manifest destiny: Yasuoka Masahiro and Japan'sKingly Way   Roger H. Brown     133
The temporality of empire: the imperial cosmopolitanism of Miki Kiyoshi and Tanabe Hajime   John Namjun Kim     151
The concept of ethnic nationality and its role in Pan-Asianism in imperial Japan   Kevin M. Doak     168
Pan-Asianism adjusted: wartime to postwar     183
Constructing destiny: Royama Masamichi and Asian regionalism in wartime Japan   J. Victor Koschmann     185
The postwar intellectuals' view of "Asia"   Oguma Eiji     200
Overcoming colonialism at Bandung, 1955   Kristine Dennehy     213
Pan-Asianism in international relations: prewar, postwar, and present   Hatsuse Ryuhei     226
Notes     246
Index     284