TY  - BOOK
AU  - Young,Louise
TI  - Japan's total empire: Manchuria and the culture of wartime imperialism 
T2  - Twentieth-century Japan
SN  - 9780520923157
AV  - DS783.7 .Y67 1998eb
U1  - 325/.352/09518 21
PY  - 1998///
CY  - Berkeley
PB  - University of California Press
KW  - Mukden Incident, China, 1931
KW  - World politics
KW  - 1933-1945
KW  - POLITICAL SCIENCE
KW  - Colonialism & Post-Colonialism
KW  - bisacsh
KW  - HISTORY
KW  - Asia
KW  - General
KW  - fast
KW  - Manchuria (China)
KW  - History
KW  - 1931-1945
KW  - Japan
KW  - 1926-1945
KW  - China
KW  - Manchuria
KW  - Electronic book
KW  - Electronic books
N1  - Includes bibliographical references (pages 437-456) and index; Cover; Title Page; Copyright Page; Dedication Page; Table of Contents; List of Map and Tables; Acknowledgments; Note on Sources; Part I: The Making of a Total Empire; 1. Manchukuo and Japan; 2. The Jewel in the Crown: The International Context of Manchukuo; Part II: The Manchurian Incident and the New Military Imperialism, 1931-1933; 3. War Fever: Imperial Jingoism and the Mass Media; 4. Go-Fast Imperialism: Elite Politics and Mass Mobilization; Part III: The Manchurian Experiment in Colonial Development, 1932-1941; 5. Uneasy Partnership: Soldiers and Capitalists in the Colonial Economy; 6. Brave New Empire: Utopian Vision and the IntelligentsiaPart IV: The New Social Imperialism and the Farm Colonization Program, 1932-1945; 7. Reinventing Agrarianism: Rural Crisis and the Wedding of Agriculture to Empire; 8. The Migration Machine: Manchurian Colonization and State Growth; 9. Victims of Empire; Part V: Conclusion; 10. The Paradox of Total Empire; Bibliography; Index; Studies of the East Asian Institute
N2  - In this first social and cultural history of Japan's construction of Manchuria, Louise Young offers an incisive examination of the nature of Japanese imperialism. Focusing on the domestic impact of Japan's activities in Northeast China between 1931 and 1945, Young considers ""metropolitan effects"" of empire building: how people at home imagined and experienced the empire they called Manchukuo. Contrary to the conventional assumption that a few army officers and bureaucrats were responsible for Japan's overseas expansion, Young finds that a variety of organizations helped to mobiliz
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ER  -