The American Occupation of Japan: The Origins of the Cold War in Asia

前表紙
Oxford University Press, 1987/10/22 - 368 ページ
In this novel and intriguing book, Michael Schaller traces the origins of the Cold War in Asia to the postwar occupation of Japan by U.S. troops. Determined to secure Japan as a bulwark against both Soviet expansion and Asian revolution, the U.S. instituted ambitious social and economic reforms under the direction of the flamboyant Occupation Commander, General Douglas MacArthur. MacArthur was later denounced by the Truman Administration as a "bunko artist" who had wrecked Japan's economy and opened it to Communist influence, and power was shifted to Japan's old elite. Cut off from its former trading partners, which were now all Communist-controlled, Japan, with U.S. backing, turned its attention to the rich but unstable Southeast Asian states. The stage was thus set for U.S. intervention in China, Korea, and Vietnam.
 

目次

1 The End of the Pacific War
3
2 Remaking Japan 1945 to 1948
20
3 Northeast Asia and the Pacific 1945 to 1947
52
4 Reinterpeting the Postwar World
77
5 An Aborted Treaty
98
6 The Conservative Response to Liberal Reform
107
7 Setting a New Course
122
8 Regional Economic Integration and the Rise of Southeast Asia
141
12 Containment and Recovery in Japan and Southeast Asia
212
13 A Commitment to Vietnam
234
14 Japan and the Rekindled Crisis with China
246
15 At War in Asia
273
The Workshop of Asia
290
Abbreviations and Acronyms
299
Notes
303
References
337

Trying Again
164
10 Japanese Recovery Prospects in the Wake of Chinas Revolution
178
11 NSC 48 and the Renewed Debate over Asian Communism
195

他の版 - すべて表示

多く使われている語句

著者について (1987)

Michael Schaller, Professor History at the University of Arizona, is author of The U.S. Crusade in China, 1938-45 and The U.S. and China in the Twentieth Century.

書誌情報