Shōwa: Difference between revisions
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MITI and the Japanese Miracle (1982) |
MITI and the Japanese Miracle (1982) |
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America's Geisha Ally: Reimagining the Japanese Enemy - Naoko Shibusawa - During World War II, Japan was vilified by America as our hated enemy in the East. Though we distinguished "good Germans" from the Nazis, we condemned all Japanese indiscriminately as fanatics and savages. As the Cold War heated up, however, the U.S. government decided to make Japan its bulwark against communism in Asia. |
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Karen Kelsky - Women on the Verge -Japanese Women, Western Dreams |
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Honored and Dishonored Guests: Westerners in Wartime Japan (Harvard University Asia Center, 2017). |
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Latest revision as of 16:17, 13 January 2026
Sources on Showa era life:
Ruth Benedict's Japan: the Benedictions of Imperialism
ELSON BOLES
A World Made Safe for Differences: Ruth Benedict's "The Chrysanthemum and the Sword"
Christopher Shannon
A Japanese Village Suye Mura by John F. Embree
Beardsley, Hall & Ward – Village Japan (1959)
British factory, Japanese factory; the origins of national diversity in industrial relations
MITI and the Japanese Miracle (1982)
America's Geisha Ally: Reimagining the Japanese Enemy - Naoko Shibusawa - During World War II, Japan was vilified by America as our hated enemy in the East. Though we distinguished "good Germans" from the Nazis, we condemned all Japanese indiscriminately as fanatics and savages. As the Cold War heated up, however, the U.S. government decided to make Japan its bulwark against communism in Asia.
Karen Kelsky - Women on the Verge -Japanese Women, Western Dreams
Honored and Dishonored Guests: Westerners in Wartime Japan (Harvard University Asia Center, 2017).