Shadow over
Shadow over Asia
作者：Bisson, T. A. (Thomas Arthur), 1900-1979
体例：题 章数：138
字数：123,061 来源：Project Gutenberg
版本与结构
- 来源版本
- 本站收录 1 个来源：Project Gutenberg（123,061 字）。
- 分章依据
- 按「题」标记切分为 138 题（Gutenberg 卷册标记）。
- 篇幅分布
- 平均每题 891 字。
- 原文溯源
cache/epub/78440/pg78440.txt（Project Gutenberg）
章节目录
共 138 题- HEADLINE BOOKS
- No. 29
- HEADLINE BOOKS
- SHADOW OVER ASIA
- THE RISE OF MILITANT JAPAN
- THE FOREIGN POLICY ASSOCIATION
- COPYRIGHT 1941
- MANUFACTURED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
- CONTENTS
- I. The Shadow 7
- II. Introducing Imperial Japan 11
- III. Imitating the Chinese 20
- IV. Japan Bars Her Door 25
- V. How the Door Was Opened 33
- VI. Catching Up with the West 39
- VII. Who Rules Modern Japan? 45
- VIII. Creating a Modern Empire 53
- IX. Japan and the First World War 59
- X. Go Liberal, Go Fascist? 65
- XI. The Shadow Deepens 73
- XII. War with China 83
- XIII. Shadow Over Asia 91
- Suggested Reading 95
- I. The Shadow
- TEN YEARS AGO AND NOW
- TOWARD A “NEW ORDER”
- WHAT IS “GREATER EAST ASIA”?
- A COLONIAL REGION
- JAPAN PULLS THE STRINGS
- II. Introducing Imperial Japan
- JAPAN AND THE ASIATIC MAINLAND
- JAPAN’S ISLAND HOME
- WHO ARE THE JAPANESE?
- EARLY JAPANESE INSTITUTIONS
- BEGINNINGS OF A NATION-STATE
- CONQUESTS IN KOREA
- THE OLD ORDER BREAKS DOWN
- III. Imitating the Chinese
- CHINA BECOMES THE “GLASS OF FASHION”
- BUT IT’S CHINA--“WITH A DIFFERENCE”
- THE ARISTOCRAT’S PLACE IN THE SUN
- THE POWER BEHIND THE THRONE
- IV. Japan Bars Her Door
- REACHING OUTWARD
- JAPAN SENDS ENVOYS TO SPAIN
- BUT FINALLY PULLS IN HER LINES
- THE DUTCH OASIS ON DESHIMA
- FOUR CLASSES OF SOCIETY
- DAIMYO (A Feudal Lord) Ruler but heavily in debt
- SAMURAI (Military Retainers) Poor but proud
- PEASANTS Poor and downtrodden
- MERCHANTS Despised but wealthy]
- THE SHOGUNS FAIL TO CONTROL THE MERCHANTS
- AND FACE A RISING REVOLT
- V. How the Door Was Opened
- A PERIOD OF TRANSITION
- THE “UNEQUAL” TREATIES
- COMMODORE PERRY BRINGS A LETTER
- THE INTERNAL STRUGGLE IN JAPAN
- SUPPORTERS OF THE EMPEROR
- THE ROLE OF THE WESTERN CLANS
- THE RESTORATION
- VI. Catching up with the West
- TACKLING THE PROBLEM
- THREE NEW TRENDS
- ABOLITION OF FEUDAL RIGHTS
- LORDS INTO CAPITALISTS
- THE LOT OF THE _SAMURAI_
- HARD TIMES FOR THE PEASANTS
- INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT
- NURSING INFANT INDUSTRIES
- VII. Who Rules Modern Japan?
- HAND IN GLOVE
- CONSERVATIVES VS. LIBERALS
- THE LIBERALS LOSE
- A GIFT OF THE EMPEROR
- THE EMPEROR MUST BE “CONSTITUTIONAL”
- NON-POPULAR AGENCIES OF GOVERNMENT
- THE PEOPLE’S REPRESENTATIVES
- VIII. Creating a Modern Empire
- JAPAN LOOKS ABROAD
- FIGHTING THE UNEQUAL TREATIES
- WAR WITH CHINA
- THUS FAR AND NO FARTHER
- WAR WITH RUSSIA
- END OF THE MEIJI ERA
- IX. Japan and the First World War
- MAKING HAY WHILE THE SUN SHINES
- THE SECRET TREATIES OF 1917
- FLIES IN THE OINTMENT
- SLOWING DOWN JAPAN’S DRIVE
- WORLD WAR GAINS
- THE WAR BOOM
- X. Go Liberal, Go Fascist?
- UPS AND DOWNS
- BIG BUSINESS TO THE FORE
- BUT INDUSTRY DEPENDS ON FOREIGN TRADE
- THE LIBERALS TAKE A HAND
- POLITICAL PARTIES
- SWAN SONG OF THE JAPANESE LIBERALS
- THE DEPRESSION STRIKES JAPAN
- THE ARMY STRIKES IN MANCHURIA
- XI. The Shadow Deepens
- THE ARMY EXTREMISTS
- THE DEMAND FOR “LIVING SPACE”
- WEIGHTING THE SCALES
- AGAINST THE ARMY?
- THE EXTREMISTS TAKE DIRECT ACTION
- CONQUEST IN MANCHURIA
- PEACEFUL INTERLUDE (1933-35)
- KEEPING THE ARMY QUIET
- DYING FLICKERS OF DEMOCRACY
- THE “2-26” UPRISING
- PRELUDE TO WAR (1936-37)
- THE PEOPLE VS. THE MILITARY
- XII. War with China
- VICTORIES WITHOUT PEACE
- MAKING THE PUBLIC TOE THE LINE
- THE ARMY WINS A FREE HAND IN CHINA
- THE ECONOMIC WAR MACHINE
- THE MEN AT THE CONTROLS
- STALEMATE IN CHINA
- STEPPING ON WESTERN TOES
- THREE JAPANESE WAR CABINETS
- 1. Baron Kiichiro Hiranuma, January 5, 1939 to August 29, 1939
- 2. General Nobuyuki Abe, August 30, 1939 to January 15, 1940
- 3. Admiral Mitsumasa Yonai, January 16, 1940 to July 16, 1940.
- HIRANUMA AND THE NAZI-SOVIET PACT
- ABE AND THE PRICE OF RICE
- YONAI TRAILS TOO FAR BEHIND NAZI PUSH
- XIII. Shadow Over Asia
- A HARD ROW TO HOE
- THE HOME FRONT
- A HORSE TRADE
- EXPANSION OR DEFEAT?
- SUGGESTED READING
- A NOTE ON HEADLINE BOOKS
- ABOUT THE AUTHOR