Brill E-Books

 The English-language Press Networks of East Asia, 1918-1945

Contents

• • Preliminary Material (i-xviii)   (112K)
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    • Contents
    • Acknowledgements
    • Notes On Conventions
    • Foreword
    • List Of Figures
    • List Of Plates
  • Introduction (1-29)   (311K)
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    • Readership And Circulation
    • Concept And Historiography
    • The Organization Of This Study
    • A Note On Sources
    • Notes
  • The Background, 1822–1918 (30-54)   (273K)
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    • The English-Language Press In Japan, China And Korea, 1822–1918
    • Early Developments And Key Issues
    • Notes
  • The Foreign Ministry Network, 1904–1937 (55-91)   (382K)
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    • Movements In The Popularity Of Writings On Japan
    • The Growth In Demand For News Of Japan
    • The Formation Of Networks In The English-Language Press
    • Official Suspicions
    • News Management And National Integrity: Japan At The Paris Conference
    • John N. Penlington, The Times And The Foreign Ministry Information Bureau
    • The Foreign Ministry Network
    • John Russell Kennedy And Problems At Kokusai
    • From Kokusai To Rengō To Dōmei
    • Japan’s Press Wars In East Asia
    • Notes
  • Britain In East Asia And The Japan Chronicle Network, 1891–1936 (92-120)   (306K)
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    • The Foreign Office, The British Press, And The English-Language Newspapers Of East Asia
    • Robert Young, Morgan Young, And The Japan Chronicle Of Kōbe, 1891–1936
    • The Japan Chronicle Network, 1891–1936
    • Notes
  • The United States In East Asia And The Japan Advertiser Network, 1911–1936 (121-157)   (384K)
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    • The Japan Advertiser Network In China
    • The Decline Of The Japan Advertiser Network In China
    • Notes
  • Reporting Japan, 1918–1930 (158-188)   (317K)
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    • The Networks And The Issues In The Early 1920s
    • The Anglo-Japanese Alliance Renewal Issue, 1920–22
    • Reporting The Labour And Socialist Movements In Japan
    • Reporting The Growth Of Nationalism And Patriotic Movements In Japan
    • The US Immigration Act, 1924
    • The London Naval Treaty, 1930
    • Notes
  • Reporting Japan In China, 1927–1937 (189-231)   (426K)
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    • The Manchurian Incident
    • The Shanghai Incident
    • The Challenge To Japanese Integrity
    • Manchukuo Becomes A Fait Accompli
    • The Amō Statement
    • The Outbreak Of Full-Scale War In China
    • Notes
  • Endgame, 1936–1941 (232-272)   (435K)
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    • Endgame In Japan
    • Japan News-Week
    • Forces Behind The Amalgamation Of The English-Language Press In Japan
    • The Loudest Voice In The Room
    • Notes
  • Publicity Warriors: The Japan Network, 1941–1945 (273-296)   (260K)
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    • Closing Down China
    • ‘Publicity Warriors’: Reorienting The Press In Greater East Asia
    • Setting The Record Straight
    • Peace, ‘Hisashiburi!’
    • Revivals In Shanghai And The ‘Loss’ Of China
    • Notes
  • Conclusions (297-318)   (1M)
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    • The Argument
    • Correctives And Exceptions
    • Influence And Access
    • Notes
  • Bibliography (319-345)   (242K)
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    • I Unpublished Material
    • II Published Material
  • Appendices (346-382)   (218K)
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    • Appendix 1: The ‘Missouri Mafia’
    • Appendix 2
    • Appendix 3: The Youngs Of Kōbe
    • Appendix 4: Foreign Correspondents In Chonqing, 1942
    • Appendix 5: Exchange Rates
    • Appendix 6: Japan Correspondents Of The Times, London, 1868~2009
    • Appendix 7: The English-Language Press Of Japan, 1861–1956
    • Appendix 8: The English-Language Press Of China
    • Appendix 9: The English-Language Press Of Korea
    • Notes
  • Index (383-414)   (6M)