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"Memories can be shared--or contested. Japan and Korea, just one case in point, share centuries of intertwined history, the nature of which continues to be disputed, particularly with regard to World War II. The authors of History, Memory, and Politics in Postwar Japan explore Japan's historical narratives, and their impact on both domestic politics and diplomatic relations, as they have evolved from 1946 to the present. Presenting the results of more than a decade of collaborative research, their book is a rich contribution to our understanding not only of Japanese politics, but also of how the historical narratives that we embrace have far-reaching consequences."
Memory --- Japan --- Foreign relations --- Politics and government --- J4600.90 --- J4810.90 --- Retention (Psychology) --- Intellect --- Psychology --- Thought and thinking --- Comprehension --- Executive functions (Neuropsychology) --- Mnemonics --- Perseveration (Psychology) --- Reproduction (Psychology) --- Japan: Politics and law -- history -- postwar Shōwa (1945- ), Heisei period (1989- ), contemporary --- Japan: International politics and law -- international relations, policy and security -- postwar Shōwa (1945- ), Heisei period (1989- ), contemporary --- Memory - Japan --- Japan - Foreign relations - 1945 --- -Japan - Politics and government - 1945 --- -Memory --- -Memory - Japan --- -Japan
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Politics and war --- World War, 1939-1945 --- Politique et guerre --- 2ème guerre mondiale --- History --- Histoire --- Japan --- Japon --- Collective memory --- Historiography --- Guerre --- Mémoire collective --- Aspect social --- 2ème guerre mondiale --- World War, 1939-1945 - Japan - Historiography --- Collective memory - Japan - History - 20th century
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"In The Long Defeat, Akiko Hashimoto explores the stakes of war memory in Japan after its catastrophic defeat in World War II, showing how and why defeat has become an indelible part of national collective life, especially in recent decades. Divisive war memories lie at the root of the contentious politics surrounding Japan's pacifist constitution and remilitarization, and fuel the escalating frictions in East Asia known collectively as Japan's "history problem." Drawing on ethnography, interviews, and a wealth of popular memory data, this book identifies three preoccupations - national belonging, healing, and justice - in Japan's discourses of defeat. Hashimoto uncovers the key war memory narratives that are shaping Japan's choices - nationalism, pacifism, or reconciliation - for addressing the rising international tensions and finally overcoming its dark history."--Publisher's description.
World War, 1939-1945 --- Collective memory --- Nationalism and collective memory --- Group identity --- National characteristics, Japanese --- Social aspects --- National characteristics, Japanese. --- J3384 --- J4000.80 --- J3000 --- Collective identity --- Community identity --- Cultural identity --- Social identity --- Identity (Psychology) --- Social psychology --- Japanese national characteristics --- Collective memory and nationalism --- Collective remembrance --- Common memory --- Cultural memory --- Emblematic memory --- Historical memory --- National memory --- Public memory --- Social memory --- Memory --- National characteristics --- Japan: History -- Gendai, modern -- Shōwa period -- World War II (1931-1945) --- Japan: Social history, history of civilization -- Gendai (1926- ), Shōwa period, 20th century --- Japan: History -- historiography, theory, methodology and philosophy --- World War (1939-1945) --- World War, 1939-1945 - Social aspects - Japan --- Collective memory - Japan --- Nationalism and collective memory - Japan --- Group identity - Japan
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Whether it's the Vatican addressing its role in the Second World War or the United States atoning for its treatment of native Hawai'ian islanders, apologizing for history has become a standard feature of the international political scene. As Alexis Dudden makes clear, interrogating this process is crucial to understanding the value of the political apology to the state. When governments apologize for past crimes, they take away the substance of apology that victims originally wanted for themselves. They rob victims of the dignity they seek while affording the state a new means with which to legitimize itself.Examining the interplay between political apology and apologetic history, Dudden focuses on the problematic relationship binding Japanese imperialism, South Korean state building, and American power in Asia. She examines this history through diplomatic, cultural, and social considerations in the postwar era and argues that the process of apology has created a knot from which none of these countries can escape without undoing decades of mythmaking.
Collective memory --- Japan --- Korea (South) --- United States --- East Asia --- Relations --- Foreign relations --- J4812.12 --- J4815.11 --- K9551.11 --- K9554.11 --- Collective remembrance --- Common memory --- Cultural memory --- Emblematic memory --- Historical memory --- National memory --- Public memory --- Social memory --- Memory --- Social psychology --- Group identity --- National characteristics --- Japan: International politics and law -- international relations, policy and security -- Asia -- Korea (South) --- Japan: International politics and law -- international relations, policy and security -- North America -- United States --- Korea: International politics, law and relations -- Asia -- Japan --- Korea: International politics, law and relations -- North America -- United States --- Collective memory - Japan --- Collective memory - Korea (South) --- Japan - Relations - Korea (South) --- Korea (South) - Relations - Japan --- United States - Foreign relations - East Asia --- East Asia - Foreign relations - United States
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