Titlebook: Japan and the Great War; Oliviero Frattolillo (Assistant Professor),Antony Book 2015 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2015

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沖擊力

Britain, Japan, and the Crisis over China, 1915–16ghting had entailed began to change. Myths and new convenient interpretations began to multiply very quickly and resonate with governments and public alike. Naturally, the focus of attention for most of this contestation was, and continues to be, the cataclysmic war in Europe. However, while the his

misanthrope

The Christian Habitus of Japan’s Interwar Diplomacyry account of the comprehensive impact of the aftermath of the war on Japanese culture, society, and politics. Second, it records how Japan’s awakening to ‘world consciousness’ came, not at the expense of nationalism, but was in fact grounded in ‘national life’. Third, and perhaps most significantly

萬(wàn)神殿

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Rethinking Japanese Taxation in the Wake of the Great Warever, has focused on the political and social consequences of the world conflict, leaving the economic dimension in the background. Although some excellent studies are now available on debt and monetary policy,. new research is lacking with respect to another pillar of public finance, that of taxati

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Japan’s Great War as a Response to Western Hegemony(or World War I) — and for the generation that directly experienced it, the ‘Great War’. First, it should be noted that when the war broke out in Europe in 1914, the two main events destined to mark East Asian history in the early twentieth century had already occurred a few years earlier. With the

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The First World War, Japan, and a Global Centurys, when the forty-second Imperial Diet met to legislate a new world. To a packed gallery and with all members of the diet in attendance, the Upper House assembled at 10.00 a.m. to issue a celebratory proclamation. ‘The Great War that dragged on for five years’, Japan’s peers declared, ‘was an enormo

灰姑娘

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