Titlebook: Dominant Narratives of Colonial Hokkaido and Imperial Japan; Envisioning the Peri Michele M. Mason Book 2012 Palgrave Macmillan, a division

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D. O. Hessen,G. A. Dahl-Hansen,E. Van Donkaido was frequently viewed as a place of incalculable advantages and plenitude, evinced in its pristine, rich natural reserves, as well as a place of adversity and hardship, manifested in the frigid and unforgiving winters. Hokkaido’s majestic mountains, sweeping plains, and vast “virgin” forests co

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-56075-0hat promised to be a spectacular event, the opening of Japan’s imperial Diet. As decorations fluttered throughout Tokyo, residents learned from daily newspaper coverage that they could participate in the momentous occasion by attending the Diet inaugural concert or the imperial procession. One enthu

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Die Allokation öffentlicher Gütercy of popular mediums to shape contemporary historical knowledge. Concerned that we perceive much too narrowly the loci in which history is produced in the age of multimedia, she directs her critical eye toward commemorative sites, film, manga, historical fiction, and photography to examine the uniq

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Internalisierung externer Effektes a former invader-settler colony, is beset by the complicated postcolonial dilemmas typical of such entities. Economic and tax policies inconsistent with national conventions and thorny issues related to restricted regional autonomy survive to this day. The colonial legacy of exceptionalism in Hokk

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Overview: Recasts the commonly dismissed colonial project pursued in Hokkaido during the Meiji era (1868-1912) as a major force in the production of modern Japan‘s national identity, imperial ideology, and empire.978-1-349-45025-1978-1-137-33088-8

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