Islands of Wailing Ghosts List of Works False Manchukuo

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Islands of Wailing Ghosts List of Works False Manchukuo Enari Tsuneo Exhibition : Japan and Its Forgotten War: Showa Notes • Data about each photograph are provided in the following order: number, title, comment, place and date of shoot- List of Works ing, size of the print (mm), type, and owner. • All works for which no owner is stated are in the collection of the photographer. • Enari Tsuneo wrote the commentaries on each section and the commentary on the Islands of Wailing Ghosts. 8 16 24 32 41 49 Islands of Wailing Ghosts Th e Remains of a “Donryu” Susupe Beach, Where the U.S. Marker for the Grave of an Western Cave, the Headquarters “Block House” in Ormoc Inside the Navy Medical False Manchukuo Type 100 Heavy Bomber Forces Landed Unknown Sailor of Infantry Corps No. 222 Th e U.S. forces attacked Ormoc, in Division Bunker Th e bomber is lying in the jungle. The beach was stained with blood Many of the U.S. sailors who were Because a field hospital was also the west; the Japanese, defending it, A chamber pot and other medical It has been 70 years since the attack on Pearl Harbor, the opening Th e adjacent Alexishafen airfi eld has from close combat between the killed at Pearl Harbor rest in the located in the cave, when it was were destroyed completely. These supplies, a kettle, a washbowl, and Th e Manchurian Incident contrived by Japan’s Kwantung Army battle in World War II in the Pacifi c. Th ree years and eight months returned to the wild but the huge Japanese and the Americans. Today, National Memorial Cemetery in bombed and set on fi re, many sick ruins of what was a palatial mansion other supplies are scattered inside the took place in the outskirts of Mukden (now Shenyang) on later, in the cruelest act of that war, atomic bombs were dropped on bomb craters remain highly visible. it is the center of a resort that attracts Punchbowl. or wounded soldiers died in agony. show the madness of war. bunker, which is lit with an electric September 18, 1931. On March 1 of the following year, a new Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Madang, Papua New Guinea, March, many Japanese tourists. Oahu, Hawaii, May, 2005 Biak, Indonesia, July, 2007 Leyte, Philippines, May, 2005 light bulb. nation, Manchukuo, was established. Puyi, the last Qing Dynasty 2009 Saipan, North Mariana Islands, 585 × 390, Silver dye breach print 475 × 477, Gelatin silver print 585 × 390, Silver dye breach print Iwo Jima, the Ogasawara Islands, In Japan, however, the lessons of the Showa era wars in Asia 995 × 995, Chromogenic print December, 2004 Tokyo Metropolitan Museum of Tokyo Metropolitan Museum of June, 2009 emperor of China, was appointed its ruler, and Manchukuo was and the Pacifi c are largely ignored. Memories have faded and been 995 × 995, Chromogenic print Photography 33 Photography 475 × 477, Gelatin silver print proclaimed a paradise on earth, where five peoples, Japanese, displaced by the myth of the postwar economic miracle. For 38 9 Gasoline Tanks Apparently Manchurian, Chinese, Mongol, and Korean, would live happily years, I have been photographing the voiceless people to whom Bosnik Beach, Site of the U.S. 17 25 Used in Fire Attack on Cave 42 50 together. But while Manchukuo was, in theory, an independent Forces’ Landing Banzai Cliff Monument to Japanese Air Imagine this pitch-dark cave sud- War Memorial at the Foot of A Wall Painting of the Stars and those wars brought death and tears, questioning the Japanese atti- Th e American military landed forces During the Battle of Saipan, many Crew Members denly turned into fl aming chaos. the Canquipot Mountains Stripes state, it was, in fact, a puppet of the Japanese military. Land was tude toward that history. of overwhelming strength from this local civilians, dragged into the war, Th e U.S. military gave Japanese air Biak, Indonesia, July, 2007 The Amereicans attacked the Th e U.S. forces landed on the south- “purchased” from the original inhabitants at prices that amounted As part of that project, I have in recent years traveled to the beach, in the southeastern part of the threw themselves off this cliff . crew members who were killed in 475 × 477, Gelatin silver print Japanese from both Tacloban in the ern coast of Iwo Jima; four days later to confi scation, and they found themselves conscripted as forced islands of the Pacifi c where some of the fi ercest battles of those wars island, raining their fi repower upon Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands, the attack on Pearl Harbor military Tokyo Metropolitan Museum of east and Ormoc in the west. Some they raised the Stars and Stripes on labor. Countless people saw their human rights trampled and were the Japanese forces engaging them. July, 2009 funerals and built them this monu- Photography 15,000 Japanese soldiers died from Mount Suribachi to signal victory. were fought. What came to my mind there was “wailing ghosts,” Biak, Indonesia, July, 2007 995 × 995, Chromogenic print ment. starvation and disease at the foot of Th e battle continued, however, for forced to shed both blood and tears. a phrase that the Tang dynasty Chinese scholar Li Hua used to 995 × 995, Chromogenic print Oahu, Hawaii, May, 2005 34 the Canquipot Mountains. a month. On August 9, 1945, Soviet forces invaded Manchukuo. Only describe an ancient battlefi eld “where the voices of the restless souls 18 585 × 390, Silver dye breach print Portraits of Deceased Soldiers Leyte, Philippines, May, 2005 Iwo Jima, the Ogasawara Islands, thirteen years and six months after its founding the illusion that was of the dead can still be heard.” 10 Th e Monument to the Loading Tokyo Metropolitan Museum of Off ered at Memorial 475 × 477, Gelatin silver print June, 2006 Manchukuo was no more. In the war in the Pacifi c, 2.4 million Japanese soldiers and Remains of a Japanese Soldier, of the Atomic Bomb to be Photography Each photograph embodies the tears 585 × 390, Silver dye breach print After the war, I visited China to investigate the status of the Left Unburied Dropped on Hiroshima of mourning family members and 43 Tokyo Metropolitan Museum of sailors died, 80,000 in the battle for Leyte, in the Philippines, the 12,000 Japanese troops died on Biak. Here the atomic bomb Little Boy was 26 loved ones. Starvation in Canquipot Photography Japanese war orphans left in China during Manchukuo’s collapse. most desperate of its battles. According to the Ministry of Health, Of them, the remains of about 850 loaded aboard the B-29 Enola Gay, Gifu Hills near Mount Austen Biak, Indonesia, July, 2007 Starving Japanese soldiers, having Th en, starting in the spring of 1981, and continuing until 1995, Labour and Welfare, the bones of only 16,000 have been returned have been recovered and repatri- which took off for Hiroshima. It is said that this fortified hillside 585 × 390, Silver dye breach print been driven into the mountains, stole 51 I traveled all over the region that had been Manchukuo. What food from the local people and ate to Japan. But Leyte was only one battle. Th e ghosts of those euphe- ated since 1999 (Pacifi c War History Tinian, Northern Mariana Islands, position was named Gifu after the Tokyo Metropolitan Museum of Tombs on the Island burned itself into my heart and mind was the spiritual gap between Museum—Japan). December, 2004 Gifu unit, which fought there. Photography snakes, lizards, and rats. Cannibalism Th e Japanese military forced the resi- mistically called “fragments of jade,” who died when Japanese Biak, Indonesia, July, 2007 995 × 995, Chromogenic print The remains of what appear to be also occurred. dents of the island to evacuate to the the magnanimity of the Chinese foster parents who had raised their forces on Peleliu in the Palau archipelago, on Saipan and Tinian 995 × 995, Chromogenic print Japanese soldiers have been found 35 Leyte, Philippines, May, 2005 Japanese mainland before the battle. colonizers’ orphaned children, and we Japanese, who repress the in the Northern Marianas, on Iwo Jima in the Ogasawaras, and on 19 near the summit. French Penny Flowers on 475 × 477, Gelatin silver print Of the 1,000 residents, 82 remained. awareness that we were invaders. 11 Guadalcanal, Solomon Islands, January, Memorial The former residents of Iwo Jima Okinawa, the last great battle in defense of the Japanese homeland, Ruins of the Japanese Naval 44 After the resumption of diplomatic relations between Japan Sky over Biak Communications Unit 2007 Th e bodies of most Japanese soldiers still have a strong attachment to the are still weeping. Several relatives of the dead held a 475 × 477, Gelatin silver print killed on Biak remained exposed or Th e Japanese Navy No. 5 island. and China, a deep chasm between our understandings of modern Transmitter Station Tokyo Metropolitan Museum of Iwo Jima, the Ogasawara Islands, Sixty-six years after Japan’s defeat, Japan is a nation of over- small memorial service. When they Th e telegraph message with the “tora were simply buried. Ground Unit Headquarters history appeared. To Chinese, Manchukuo is always the “false off ered incense to the remains of the Photography Biak, Indonesia, July, 2007 Bunker June, 2009 stuff ed gluttons who have lost their morale and take human life tora tora” code signifying the attack on 585 × 390, Silver dye breach print Manchukuo.” Th at is what they always call it. Only a handful of dead, two or three butterflies flut- Pearl Harbor was relayed here for trans- 585 × 390, Silver dye breach print Witnesses reported that the bunker too lightly.
Recommended publications
  • War Brides” in Postwar Japan : Their Representations in Asahi Shimbun and Popular Media from the Late 1940S to the 1970S
    関西学院大学 先端社会研究所紀要 第 13 号 Annual Review of the Institute for Advanced Social Research vol.13 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! " 投稿論文 " The Othering of Japanese “War Brides” in Postwar Japan : Their Representations in Asahi Shimbun and Popular Media from the Late 1940s to the 1970s IWASA, Masashi* Abstract This article examines how Japanese “war brides” have been imagined and represented in various media in Japan in the postwar era. These women married servicemen, mostly American GIs, working for the Allied Forces during the occupation period of Japan and the succeeding years in the 1950s, as well as in the early 1960s. The empirical data used here include their coverages in Asahi Shimbun, a major newspaper in Japan, from the late 1940s to the 1970s. In addition, other primary and secondary sources that have taken account of them in one way or other are picked up and analysed. While the data examined here may be limited to a certain degree, it is suggested that the “war brides” had consistently been imagined as Japan’s “others,” or the outsiders of Japanese society, by various media throughout the time under study, as their deviance and extraordinariness tended to constitute the major theme of their media representations since the 1950s and thereafter. It is also contended that, from the mid­1960s to the 1970s, Japanese media even imagined them as strangers who had lost their Japanese­ness due to their long­term absence from Japan. Key words : representation ; othering ; occupation period ; war bride ; fraternity 1. Introduction To date, a dominant tendency in the discussion concerning war and “race” has been to look at the fierce confrontation between different “races”1) as enemy groups.
    [Show full text]
  • Luxembourg Resistance to the German Occupation of the Second World War, 1940-1945
    LUXEMBOURG RESISTANCE TO THE GERMAN OCCUPATION OF THE SECOND WORLD WAR, 1940-1945 by Maureen Hubbart A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree MASTER OF ARTS Major Subject: History West Texas A&M University Canyon, TX December 2015 ABSTRACT The history of Luxembourg’s resistance against the German occupation of World War II has rarely been addressed in English-language scholarship. Perhaps because of the country’s small size, it is often overlooked in accounts of Western European History. However, Luxembourgers experienced the German occupation in a unique manner, in large part because the Germans considered Luxembourgers to be ethnically and culturally German. The Germans sought to completely Germanize and Nazify the Luxembourg population, giving Luxembourgers many opportunities to resist their oppressors. A study of French, German, and Luxembourgian sources about this topic reveals a people that resisted in active and passive, private and public ways. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank Dr. Elizabeth Clark for her guidance in helping me write my thesis and for sharing my passion about the topic of underground resistance. My gratitude also goes to Dr. Brasington for all of his encouragement and his suggestions to improve my writing process. My thanks to the entire faculty in the History Department for their support and encouragement. This thesis is dedicated to my family: Pete and Linda Hubbart who played with and took care of my children for countless hours so that I could finish my degree; my husband who encouraged me and always had a joke ready to help me relax; and my parents and those members of my family living in Europe, whose history kindled my interest in the Luxembourgian resistance.
    [Show full text]
  • Eugene B. Sledge MBM August 2020 FINAL.Pdf (3.688
    HISTORY | LEGENDS Eugene B. Sledge and Mobile: 75 Years After “The War” Mobilian Eugene Sledge is recognized the world over as a USMC combat veteran of World War II, but there is even more to know, and admire, about “Ugin” of Georgia Cottage. text by AARON TREHUB • photos courtesy AUBURN UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES xactly 75 years ago this spring, in May and June 1945, Mo- bile native and U.S. Marine Corps PFC Eugene Bondurant Sledge was fighting on Okinawa as a mortarman with Com- pany K, 3rd Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment of the 1st Ma- Erine Division. Sledge was already a combat veteran by this time, having received his baptism of fire on Peleliu in September and October 1944. He was 21 years old. Years later, Sledge described the fighting on Okinawa in mid-May 1945 and the recurring nightmares that it inspired. “The increasing dread of going back into action obsessed me,” he wrote. “It became the subject of the most tortuous and persistent of all the ghastly war nightmares that have haunted me for many, many years. The dream is always the same, going back up to the lines during the bloody, muddy month of May on Okinawa. It remains blurred and vague, but oc- casionally still comes, even after the nightmares about the shock and violence of Peleliu have faded and been lifted from me like a curse.” Nightmares haunted Sledge for decades after the war: as a com- bat veteran and student attending Alabama Polytechnic Institute (Auburn University) on the G.I. Bill in the late 1940s; as a young husband and father pursuing graduate degrees at API and the Uni- versity of Florida in the late 1950s; and as a professor of biology at the University of Montevallo from the 1960s through the 1980s.
    [Show full text]
  • Map Room Files of President Roosevelt, 1939–1945
    A Guide to the Microfilm Edition of World War II Research Collections MAP ROOM FILES OF PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, 1939–1945 Map Room Ground Operations Files, 1941–1945 Project Coordinator Robert E. Lester Guide Compiled by Blair D. Hydrick A microfilm project of UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS OF AMERICA An Imprint of CIS 4520 East-West Highway • Bethesda, MD 20814-3389 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Map room files of President Roosevelt, 1939–1945. Map room ground operations files, 1941–1945 [microform] / project coordinator, Robert E. Lester. microfilm reels ; 35 mm. — (World War II research collections) Reproduced from the presidential papers of Franklin D. Roosevelt in the custody of the Franklin D. Roosevelt Library. Accompanied by printed guide compiled by Blair D. Hydrick. ISBN 1-55655-513-X (microfilm) 1. World War, 1939–1945—Campaigns—Sources. 2. United States— Armed Forces—History—World War, 1939–1945. 3. Roosevelt, Franklin D. (Franklin Delano), 1882–1945—Archives. 4. Roosevelt, Franklin D. (Franklin Delano), 1882–1945—Military leadership—World War, 1939–1945. I. Lester, Robert. II. Hydrick, Blair. III. Franklin D. Roosevelt Library. IV. University Publications of America (Firm). V. Series. [D743] 940.53’73—dc20 94-42746 CIP The documents reproduced in this publication are from the Papers of Franklin D. Roosevelt in the custody of the Franklin D. Roosevelt Library, National Archives and Records Administration. Former President Roosevelt donated his literary rights in these documents to the public. © Copyright 1994 by University Publications of America. All rights reserved. ISBN 1-55655-513-X. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ............................................................................................................................ vii Source and Editorial Note ....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Operation ICEBERG: How the Strategic Influenced the Tactics of LTG Simon Bolivar Buckner Jr
    Operation ICEBERG: How the Strategic Influenced the Tactics of LTG Simon Bolivar Buckner Jr. at Okinawa By Evan John Isaac A thesis submitted to the Graduate Faculty of Auburn University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of History Auburn, Alabama December 12, 2015 Approved by Mark Sheftall, Chair, Associate Professor of History David Carter, Associate Professor of History Keith Hebert, Assistant Professor of History Abstract The Okinawan campaign was World War II’s last major offensive operation. Selected as the last position for which to organize the invasion of Japan, the scale and intensity of combat led to critical accounts from journalists accustomed to the war’s smaller amphibious operations in 1943 and 1944. This criticism carried forward to later historical analysis of the operation’s ground commander, Army Lieutenant General Simon Bolivar Buckner, Jr. Labeled as inexperienced and an Army partisan, Buckner was identified as a major contributor to the campaign’s high casualty numbers. This historical analysis has failed to address the impacts of decisions on early war strategy and their impacts to three key strategic factors: a massive shortage of service units, a critical deficit in shipping, and the expansion of strategic bombing in the Pacific. This thesis examines the role that these strategic factors played in influencing the tactical decision making of General Buckner at Okinawa. ii Table of Contents Abstract……………………………………………………………………….....……….ii List of Figures…......…………………………………………...…………………….…iv
    [Show full text]
  • Battle of Peleliu Facts the Battle of Peleliu Occurred Between
    Battle of Peleliu Facts The Battle of Peleliu occurred between September and November of 1944 on the island of Peleliu. The battle was also known by the name, Operation Stalemate II, by the United States and took place between the United States Marine Corps (initially) and later joined by the U.S. Army 81st Infantry Division against the Japanese army in World War 2. The battle was fought over an airstrip on the island and was part of the larger Allied offensive campaign, Operation Forager. Operation Forager took place between June and November 1944 in the Pacific Theater of War. General Rupertus’s Prediction Famously, UMSC Major General William Rupertus, commander of the 1st Marine Division, made a prediction that Peleliu would be secured in just four days. His prediction would prove to be a bit ambitious since the battle would last for more than two months due to the Japanese fortifications on the island. Peleliu would be a fairly controversial battle due to the low strategic value of the island compared against the high casualty rate suffered by American forces (the highest for any U.S. battle in the Pacific Theater during World War 2). Peleliu has been called the “the bitterest battle of the war for the Marines”. The first wave of LVTs moves toward the invasion beaches, passing through the inshore bombardment line of LCI gunboats. Cruisers and battleships are bombarding from the distance. The landing area is almost totally hidden in dust and smoke. Photographed from a USS Honolulu (CL-48) plane. Date September 15, 1944.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Print Version
    East Asian History NUMBER 37 • DECEMBER 2011 www.eastasianhistory.org CONTENTS 1 Editors’ Preface Remco Breuker & Benjamin Penny 3 Slow Reading and Fast Reference Geremie R. Barmé 9 Anglo-Japanese Trademark Conflict in China and the Birth of the Chinese Trademark Law (1923), 1906–26 Eiichi Motono 本野英一 27 The Many Faces of Hotel Moderne in Harbin Mark Gamsa 39 Mapping the Social Lives of Objects: Popular and Artistic Responses to the 1937 Exhibition of Chinese Art in New Zealand James Beattie & Lauren Murray 59 Koreans Performing for Foreign Troops: The Occidentalism of the C.M.C. and K.P.K. Roald Maliangkay online Modern Times: The development of Korean Mass Culture in Image and exhibition Sound During the Japanese Occupation, 1910-45 Ken Vos Editors Remco Breuker, Leiden University Benjamin Penny, The Australian National University Editorial Assistant Lindy Allen Editorial Board Geremie R. Barmé (ANU) Katarzyna Cwiertka (Leiden) Roald Maliangkay (ANU) Ivo Smits (Leiden) Tessa Morris-Suzuki (ANU) Barend ter Haar (Leiden) Design and production Lindy Allen and Katie Hayne Print PDFs based on an original design by Maureen MacKenzie-Taylor This is the thirty-seventh issue of East Asian History, the first published in electronic form, December 2011. It continues the series previously entitled Papers on Far Eastern History. Contributions to http://www.eastasianhistory.org/contribute Back issues http://www.eastasianhistory.org/archive To cite this journal, use page numbers from PDF versions ISSN (electronic) 1839-9010 Copyright notice Copyright for the intellectual content of each paper is retained by its author. Reasonable effort has been made to identify the rightful copyright owners of images and audiovisual elements appearing in this publication.
    [Show full text]
  • UC Berkeley Electronic Theses and Dissertations
    UC Berkeley UC Berkeley Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Competing Visions of the Modern: Urban Transformation and Social Change of Changchun, 1932-1957 Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/0149581v Author Liu, Yishi Publication Date 2011 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California Competing Visions of the Modern: Urban Transformation and Social Change of Changchun, 1932-1957 By Yishi Liu A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Architecture in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Nezar AlSayyad, Chair Professor Greig Crysler Professor Wen-Hsin Yeh Fall 2011 Abstract Competing Visions of the Modern: Urban Transformation and Social Change of Changchun, 1932-1957 By Yishi Liu Doctor of Philosophy in Architecture University of California, Berkeley Professor Nezar AlSayyad, Chair Examining the urban development and social change of Changchun during the period 1932-1957, this project covers three political regimes in Changchun (the Japanese up to 1945, a 3-year transitional period governed by the Russians and the KMT respectively, and then the Communist after 1948), and explores how political agendas operated and evolved as a local phenomenon in this city. I attempt to reveal connections between the colonial past and socialist “present”. I also aim to reveal both the idiosyncrasies of Japanese colonialism vis-à-vis Western colonialism from the perspective of the built environment, and the similarities and connections of urban construction between the colonial and socialist regime, despite antithetically propagandist banners, to unfold the shared value of anti-capitalist pursuit of exploring new visions of and different paths to the modern.
    [Show full text]
  • The Representation of Asian War Brides Through a Cold War Lens Laura Chun Occidental College
    Armstrong Undergraduate Journal of History Volume 7 | Issue 2 Article 6 11-2017 The Representation of Asian War Brides through a Cold War Lens Laura Chun Occidental College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/aujh Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Chun, Laura (2017) "The Representation of Asian War Brides through a Cold War Lens," Armstrong Undergraduate Journal of History: Vol. 7 : Iss. 2 , Article 6. DOI: 10.20429/aujh.2017.070206 Available at: https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/aujh/vol7/iss2/6 This article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in Armstrong Undergraduate Journal of History by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Chun: Asian War Brides through a Cold War Lens The Representation of Asian War Brides through a Cold War Lens Laura Chun Occidental College (Los Angeles, California) In the aftermath of World War II, American politicians began to emphasize the importance of having influence around the world to combat Communism, thus shifting focus away from domestic policy and towards foreign policy. With American occupation of Japan, the Korean War, and the ongoing Cold War with the USSR, America’s image as the leading democratic nation became ever more important. While stationed in Japan and Korea, American GIs formed relationships with foreign women. Sometimes these relationships resulted in marriages, with the brides being known as war brides. The frequency of war brides, especially Asian ones, became so common that eventually politicians needed to develop laws for GIs to bring their foreign wives back to the United States, despite the existence of national origins quota laws and anti-miscegenation laws.
    [Show full text]
  • UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO Cold War Love: Producing
    UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO Cold War Love: Producing American Liberalism in Interracial Marriages between American Soldiers and Japanese Women A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Ethnic Studies by Tomoko Tsuchiya Committee in charge: Professor Yen Le Espiritu, Chair Professor Ross Frank Professor Takashi Fujitani Professor Denise Ferreira da Silva Professor Lisa Yoneyama 2011 Copyright Tomoko Tsuchiya, 2011 All Rights Reserved The dissertation of Tomoko Tsuchiya is approved, and it is acceptable in quality and form for publication on microfilm and electronically: _________________________________________________ _________________________________________________ _________________________________________________ _________________________________________________ _________________________________________________ Chair University of California, San Diego 2011 iii TABLE OF CONTENTS Signature Page……………………………………………………………iii Table of Contents………………………………………………………...iv List of Figures……………………………………………………………..v Acknowledgements……………………………………………..……..…vi Vita………………………………………………….………………….....ix Abstract of the Dissertation ……...……………………………………….x Introduction………………………………................................................ 1 Part I Love and Violence: Production of the Postwar U.S.-Japan Alliance…….36 Chapter One Dangerous Intimacy: Sexualized Japanese Women during the U.S. Occupation of Japan……...37 Chapter Two Intimacy of Love: Loveable American Soldiers in Cold War Politics.…...68
    [Show full text]
  • NEWSLETTER 913·532.Q374 FAX 913-532· 7004 Charles F
    WORLD WAR TWO STUDIES ASSOCIATION (formerly American Committee on the History o/the Second World War) Donald S. Detwiler, Chuinnan Mark P. Parillo, Secretary and DepartmenlofHistor;y Newsleller Editor \ \ Southern DlinOL' Unive"ity Department of Hislor;y at Carbondale 208 Eisenhower Hall Carbondale, Illinois 6290 1-4519 Kansas Slate University Manhattan. Kansas 66506·1002 Permanent Directors NEWSLETTER 913·532.Q374 FAX 913-532· 7004 Charles F. Delzell [email protected] Yanderbih University ISSN 0885-5668 Robin Higham. Archivist Arthur L. Funk Department ofHistor;y Gainesville, f10rida 208 Eisenhower Hall Kansas State University H. stuart Hughes Manhattan, Kansas 66506-1002 Univen;ity ofCalifornia, ISBN 0-89126-060-9 San Diego The WWTSA is affiliated with: '- . Forrest C. Pogue American Historical Association Murray. Kentucky ~oo A Street, S.E. Washington, D.C. 20003 Terms expiring 1995 Comite international d'histoire Martin B1urnenson de \a deuxieme guerre mondiale Washington, D.C. Herny Rousso, General Secretary Institut d'histoire du tcmps present D'Ann Campbell (Centre national dc la recherche Austin Peay State University scientifique [CNRS J) 44, rue de I'Amiral Mouchez Stanley L. Fall< 7501~ Paris, France Alexandria, Vuginia Em...t R. May No. 53 Spri:n.g :1.995 Harvard University Dennis Showalter Coloredo College CONTENTS Gerhard L. Weinberg University ofNorth Carolina at Chapel Hill World War Two Studies Association Earl F. Ziemke University ofGeo'llia General Information 2 Terms expiring 1996 The Newsletter 2 Dean C. Allard Annual Membership Dues 2 Naval Historical Center WWTSA Annual Business Meeting 3 Stephen E. Ambrose Unive"ity ofNew Orleans Harold C. Deutsch News and Notes St Paul, Minnesota David KAhn Call for Papers 5 Greal Neck, New York H-WAR Richard H.
    [Show full text]
  • Urban Transformation and Social Change of Changchun, 1932-1957
    Competing Visions of the Modern: Urban Transformation and Social Change of Changchun, 1932-1957 By Yishi Liu A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Architecture in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Nezar AlSayyad, Chair Professor Greig Crysler Professor Wen-Hsin Yeh Fall 2011 Abstract Competing Visions of the Modern: Urban Transformation and Social Change of Changchun, 1932-1957 By Yishi Liu Doctor of Philosophy in Architecture University of California, Berkeley Professor Nezar AlSayyad, Chair Examining the urban development and social change of Changchun during the period 1932-1957, this project covers three political regimes in Changchun (the Japanese up to 1945, a 3-year transitional period governed by the Russians and the KMT respectively, and then the Communist after 1948), and explores how political agendas operated and evolved as a local phenomenon in this city. I attempt to reveal connections between the colonial past and socialist “present”. I also aim to reveal both the idiosyncrasies of Japanese colonialism vis-à-vis Western colonialism from the perspective of the built environment, and the similarities and connections of urban construction between the colonial and socialist regime, despite antithetically propagandist banners, to unfold the shared value of anti-capitalist pursuit of exploring new visions of and different paths to the modern. The first three chapters relate to colonial period (1932-1945), each exploring one facet of the idiosyncrasies of Japanese colonialism in relation to Changchun’s urbanism. Chapter One deals with the idiosyncrasies of Japanese colonialism as manifested in planning Changchun are the subject of the next chapter.
    [Show full text]