American Political and Cultural Perspectives on Japan: From Perry to Obama presents a panoramic survey of American images and ideas about Japan—past, present, and future.
American Political and Cultural Perspectives on Japan: From Perry to Obama presents a panoramic survey of American images and ideas about Japan—past, present, and future.
John H. Miller taught at the Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies in Honolulu and is former Asia chair at the National Foreign Affairs Training Center in Arlington, Virginia.
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Introduction Chapter 1: Opening a Closed Country, 1858 1868 Chapter 2: Admiring the New and Old Japan, 1868 1905 Chapter 3: Confronting Imperial Japan, 1905 20 Chapter 4: Embracing Liberal Japan, 1921 31 Chapter 5: Colliding with Militarist Japan, 1931 41 Chapter 6: Fighting a Detested Foe, 1941 5 Chapter 7: Remaking Occupied Japan, 1945 52 Chapter 8: Allying with Pacifist Japan, 1952 71 Chapter 9: Coping with "Japan Incorporated," 1971 91 Chapter 10: Reinventing the U.S. Japan Alliance, 1991 2006 Chapter 11: Assessing a Changing Japan, 2007 2013 Conclusion
