Suchergebnisse

Following his earlier account of The Anglo-Japanese Alliance from 1894 t0 1907, Dr Nish''s book studies the renewal of the alliance in 1911 and the working relationship between the two countries until the alliance ended in 1923. First published in 1972, this title is part of the Bloomsbury Academic Collections series

In this book Professor Nish deals with one of the most important aspects of far eastern politics in the critical period between 1894 and 1907. His object is to demonstrate how Britain and Japan, at first separately and later jointly, reacted to Russian encroachments in China and east Asia; he is concerned also with the policies of the other European powers and of the U.S., to whose hostility towards the Anglo-Japanese alliance after 1905 Britain showed herself increasingly sensitive. First published in 1966, this title is part of the Bloomsbury Academic Collections series

Preliminary Material /Ian Nish -- Introduction /Ian Nish -- Personal Reminiscences of the Early Months of the Occupation: Yokosuka and Tokyo, September 1945–March 1946 /W.G. Beasley -- MacArthurian Japan: Remembered and Revised /Grant K. Goodman -- Reminiscences of a Misspent Youth: Tokyo, 1946–49 /Hans H. Baerwald -- Australia and the Occupation of Japan /Geoffrey Bolton -- New Zealand and the Occupation of Japan /Gordon Daniels -- Canada and the Occupation of Japan /Hamish Ion -- India and the Occupation of Japan /Ian Nish -- Impressions of a Japanese Historian /Takemae Eiji -- An Australian's Experiences /T.B. Millar -- Some Royal Navy Reflections /Walter Miller -- RAF Experiences /Hugh Cortazzi -- A British Army Perspective /Ian Nish -- A Historian and the International Military Tribunal for the Far East (IMTFE) /R. John Pritchard -- Commonwealth Cooperation and Rivalry /Kibata Yoichi -- Truman, Attlee and the Korean War Crisis /Roger Dingman -- The Dulles-Yoshida Talks, 1950–1951 /Hosoya Chihiro -- Yoshida Shigeru and the Political Parties' Difficulties over the Question of the San Francisco Peace Treaty /Tozawa Kenji -- Britain's Labour Government and the Japanese Peace /Peter Lowe -- Hong Kong and San Francisco: Anglo-American Debate on East Asia and the Japanese Peace Settlements /Roger Buckley -- Britain and Japan, 1951: San Francisco and Tokyo /Hugh Cortazzi -- San Francisco Treaty-Making and Its Implications for New Zealand /Ann Trotter -- Australia, the Japanese Peace Treaty and the ANZUS Pact /Neville Meaney -- Appendix: John Northcott's Notice on Fraternization /Ian Nish -- Index /Ian Nish.

chapter 1 Anglo-Japanese Alliance, 1902-23: Triumphs and Tribulations -- chapter 2 Japan Reverses the Unequal Treaties: The Anglo-Japanese Commercial Treaty of 1894 -- chapter 3 John Harrington Gubbins, 1852-1929 -- chapter 4 Britain and the Sino-Japanese War, 1894-5 -- chapter 5 British Foreign Secretaries and Japan, 1892-1905 -- chapter 6 Japan's Indecision During the Boxer Disturbances -- chapter 7 Ito Hirobumi in St Petersburg, 1901 -- chapter 8 Naval Thinking and the Anglo-Japanese Alliance 1900-04 -- chapter 9 Alliance and Empire -- chapter 10 Hayashi Tadasu, 1850-1913 -- chapter 11 Sir Claude and Lady Ethel MacDonald -- chapter 12 Komura Jutaro and Britain -- chapter 13 Dr G.E. Morrison and Japan -- chapter 14 Australia and the Anglo-Japanese Alliance, 1901-11 -- chapter 15 Admiral Jerram and the German Pacific Fleet, 1913-15 -- chapter 16 Japan and the Outbreak of War in 1914 -- chapter 17 German-Japanese Relations in the Taisho Period -- chapter 18 Dr Morrison and China's Entry into the World War, 1915-17 -- chapter 19 Japan and the Ending of the Anglo-Japanese Alliance -- chapter 20 Britain and the Ending of the Anglo-Japanese Alliance -- chapter 21 Crown Prince Hirohito in Britain, May 1921 -- chapter 22 Frank Ashton-Gwatkin, 1889-1976 -- chapter 23 The Leadership of Admiral Kato Tomosaburo -- chapter 24 Japan and Naval Aspects of the Washington Conference -- chapter 25 Anglo-Japanese Alliances.

In 1872 the fact-finding ministerial team sent by the Meiji government of Japan to assess Western technology and culture arrived in the USA. The scale of the Iwakura mission and its impact on the USA and the European countries it visited is overviewed