Japanese-Mongolian Relations, 1873-1945: Faith, Race and Strategy
Contents
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Preliminary Material
(i-xvi)
(81K)
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- Table Of Contents
- Preface
- Conventions
- Abbreviations
- Timeline
- Maps And Illustrations
- Introduction (1-36) (2M)
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Soldiers, Adventurers And Educators: Meiji Encounters With Mongolia, 1873–1912
(37-71)
(811K)
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- Fkushima Yasumasa And The Military Dimension Of Japanese-Mongolian Relations
- Kawashima Naniwa: Man Of Action
- Kawahara Misako: A Forgotten Hero
- Other Cultural Connections Between Japan And Mongolia
- Mongolia In Japanese Military, Diplomatic And Political Thinking After 1905
- Conclusion
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Carpe Diem?: The Manchurian-Mongolian Independence Movements, 1912–22
(72-111)
(765K)
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- The Geopolitical Context Of The 'Independence' Movements
- The 1912 'Independence' Movement
- Ongoing Japanese Ambitions In Mongolia, 1912-16
- The 1916 'Independence' Movement
- The 1918-22 Siberian Intervention And The Pan-Mongol Movement
- The Japanese High Command And Mongolian Operations
- Mongolian Overtures To Japan
- Conclusion
- Mongolia’s Riches: Japanese Explorers, Entrepreneurs And Military Opportunists, 1922–31 (112-146) (1M)
- Inner Mongolia: Japanese Military Activity And Its Cultural Support, 1932–45 (147-186) (2M)
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Cultural Diplomacy In Action: The Zenrin Kyōkai In Inner Mongolia, 1933-45
(187-221)
(1M)
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- Force Versus Persuasion
- Agents Of Japanese Cultural Diplomacy
- The Genesis Of The Zenrin Kyokai
- The Zenrin Kyōkai's Activities In Inner Mongolia, 1933-37
- The Zenrin Kyōkai's Activities In Japan, 1933-37
- The Kwantung Army And The Zenrin Kyokai
- The Zenrin Kyōkai's Activities After 1937
- The Zenrin Kyōkai And The Muslims Of Mengchiang
- Conclusion
- Conclusion (222-225) (45K)
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Appendices
(226-233)
(310K)
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- 1: List Of Key Figures
- 2 List Of Mongolian And Chinese Place-Names
- Bibliography (234-257) (129K)
- Index (258-264) (53K)
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Preliminary Material
(i-xvi)
(81K)
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