635199.pdf
Placing Empire examines the spatial politics of Japanese imperialism through a study of Japanese travel and tourism to Korea, Manchuria, and Taiwan between the late nineteenth century and the early 1950s. In a departure from standard histories of Japan, this book shows how debates over the place of...
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University of California Press
2017
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oapen-20.500.12657-311942021-11-04T14:07:55Z Placing Empire McDonald, Kate geography of civilization colonial difference taiwan japanese empire korea spatial history place tourism manchuria geography of cultural pluralism Indigenous peoples bic Book Industry Communication::H Humanities::HB History Placing Empire examines the spatial politics of Japanese imperialism through a study of Japanese travel and tourism to Korea, Manchuria, and Taiwan between the late nineteenth century and the early 1950s. In a departure from standard histories of Japan, this book shows how debates over the place of colonized lands reshaped the social and spatial imaginary of the modern Japanese nation. In turn, this sociospatial imaginary affected the ways in which colonial difference was conceptualized and enacted. The book thus illuminates how ideas of place became central to the production of new forms of colonial hierarchy as empires around the globe transitioned from an era of territorial acquisition to one of territorial maintenance. 2017-09-06 00:00:00 2020-04-01T13:26:45Z 2020-04-01T13:26:45Z 2017 book 635199 OCN: 976424034 9780520967236;9780520967236;9780520967236 http://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/31194 eng application/pdf Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International 635199.pdf University of California Press 10.1525/luminos.34 10.1525/luminos.34 72f3a53e-04bb-4d73-b921-22a29d903b3b 9780520967236;9780520967236;9780520967236 272 Oakland open access |
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English |
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Placing Empire examines the spatial politics of Japanese imperialism through a study of Japanese travel and tourism to Korea, Manchuria, and Taiwan between the late nineteenth century and the early 1950s. In a departure from standard histories of Japan, this book shows how debates over the place of colonized lands reshaped the social and spatial imaginary of the modern Japanese nation. In turn, this sociospatial imaginary affected the ways in which colonial difference was conceptualized and enacted. The book thus illuminates how ideas of place became central to the production of new forms of colonial hierarchy as empires around the globe transitioned from an era of territorial acquisition to one of territorial maintenance. |
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University of California Press |
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