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The turning point in US-Japan relati...

Chow, Misuzu Hanihara.

The turning point in US-Japan relationsHanihara's cherry blossom diplomacy in 1920-1930 /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	The turning point in US-Japan relationsby Misuzu Hanihara Chow, Kiyofuku Chuma.
Reminder of title:	Hanihara's cherry blossom diplomacy in 1920-1930 /
Author:	Chow, Misuzu Hanihara.
other author:	Chuma, Kiyofuku.
Published:	New York :Palgrave Macmillan US :2016.
Description:	xvi, 252 p. :ill., digital ;22 cm.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
Subject:	History.
Subject:	JapanCongresses.Economic policy1989-
Online resource:	http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/978-1-349-58154-2
ISBN:	9781349581542$q(electronic bk.)

The turning point in US-Japan relationsHanihara's cherry blossom diplomacy in 1920-1930 /
Chow, Misuzu Hanihara.

The turning point in US-Japan relationsHanihara's cherry blossom diplomacy in 1920-1930 /[electronic resource] :by Misuzu Hanihara Chow, Kiyofuku Chuma. - New York :Palgrave Macmillan US :2016. - xvi, 252 p. :ill., digital ;22 cm.

Chapter 1: Entering on to the World Stage: The Advent of a New International Order -- Chapter 2: Domestic Political Situation -- Chapter 3: The Making of a Young Diplomat: Thrust into the Caldron of Japan-US Diplomacy -- Chapter 4: At the Peak of His Career: Ambassador Plenipotentiary to the United States -- Chapter 5: A Tragedy that Eroded Japanese/American Relations: The Truth Behind the 'Hanihara Note' -- Chapter 6: The Washington Conference Undone: The Impact of the Japanese Exclusion Clause -- Chapter 7: The Courage of One's Conviction: Braving the Currents of Showa Diplomacy -- Epilogue.

This book analyses two international incidents in the 1920s shocked Japan and changed the way in which the country looked at the West. In the Paris Peace Conference, Japanese proposed Racial Equality Bill was defeated. In 1924, the US passed the immigration law that singularly excluded Japanese from immigration. Little known today, the two incidents made significant impact on Japanese mind-set. Detailed study of the two incidents reveals how they contributed towards the drastic transformation of Japan, from the liberal thinking Taisho Democracy in the 1920s to the violent rise of ultra- nationalism in the 1930s. Departing from a purely academic style writing, the story develops around the life of Hanihara Masanao, Japanese diplomat, Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs and ultimately the Ambassador to Washington during the fateful years of 1923-24. A unique pair of a Japanese Studies scholar in Australia and a leading investigative journalist in Japan undertook the work. Rigorous archival search extended over Japan, the United States, Australia and Europe resulted in a significant amount of new materials never published in English before.

ISBN: 9781349581542$q(electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1057/978-1-349-58154-2doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

263737
History.
Subjects--Geographical Terms:

381143
Japan
--Economic policy--1989- --Congresses.

LC Class. No.: DS849.U6 / C46 2016

Dewey Class. No.: 327.52073009042

The turning point in US-Japan relationsHanihara's cherry blossom diplomacy in 1920-1930 /
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520 $a This book analyses two international incidents in the 1920s shocked Japan and changed the way in which the country looked at the West. In the Paris Peace Conference, Japanese proposed Racial Equality Bill was defeated. In 1924, the US passed the immigration law that singularly excluded Japanese from immigration. Little known today, the two incidents made significant impact on Japanese mind-set. Detailed study of the two incidents reveals how they contributed towards the drastic transformation of Japan, from the liberal thinking Taisho Democracy in the 1920s to the violent rise of ultra- nationalism in the 1930s. Departing from a purely academic style writing, the story develops around the life of Hanihara Masanao, Japanese diplomat, Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs and ultimately the Ambassador to Washington during the fateful years of 1923-24. A unique pair of a Japanese Studies scholar in Australia and a leading investigative journalist in Japan undertook the work. Rigorous archival search extended over Japan, the United States, Australia and Europe resulted in a significant amount of new materials never published in English before.
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