Take Out… Warm- Paragraph Versailles Agenda up Response DBQ

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Take out… Warm- Paragraph Versailles Agenda up Response DBQ Put Paragraph Response and DBQ in the middle of the table for collection Warm-up: What information can you gather from this propaganda poster? Elaborate. Make sure you have 3 complete sentences! Imperial Japan MEIJI RESTORATION Along with trade, Japan also began expanding into nearby territories. So by the start of World War I… Japan annexes Korea (1910) Japan gains Taiwan Emperor Hirohito The Manchurian Incident https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o _sdkbYWiww The Manchurian Incident + • The Mukden Incident, or Manchurian Incident, was an event staged by Japanese military personnel as a pretext for the Japanese invasion of Manchuria (Northeast China) in 1931 • On 18 September 1931, a small quantity of dynamite was detonated close to a railway line owned by Japan’s South Manchuria Railway. The explosion was so weak that it failed to destroy the track, and a train passed over it minutes later. • The Imperial Japanese Army accused Chinese dissidents of the act and responded with a full invasion that led to the occupation of Manchuria, in which Japan established a puppet state six months later. • The deception was exposed by the Lytton Report of 1932, leading Japan to diplomatic isolation and its March 1933 withdrawal from the League of Nations As Holland, France, and Germany were enveloped in turmoil in Europe, Japan looked to replace them in Asia The Nanking Massacre The Nanjing Massacre (the Rape of Nanjing) • an episode of mass murder and rape committed by Imperial Japanese troops against residents of Nanjing (Nanking) the capital of China • occurred over a period of six weeks starting on December 13, 1937, the day that the Japanese captured Nanjing. During this period, soldiers of the Imperial Japanese Army murdered Chinese civilians and disarmed combatants who numbered an estimated 40,000 to over 300,000 and perpetrated widespread rape and looting. • most Japanese military records on the killings were kept secret or destroyed shortly after the surrender of Japan in 1945, historians have been unable to accurately estimate the death toll of the massacre .

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Japanese and Chinese Cultures Facing the Legacy of the Nanjing Massacre
Sternberg, P. & Garcia, A. (2000). Sociodrama: Who’s in your shoes? Westport, CT: Prager. Volkas, A. (1999) ” Healing the Wounds of History: Drama Th erapy in Collective Trauma and Intercultural Confl ict Resolution” in Current Approaches in Drama Th erapy. Johnson, D.R. and Emunah, R. (eds) Charles C. Th omas, Springfi eld, Il. HEALING THE WOUNDS OF HISTORY: Japanese and Chinese Cultures Facing the Legacy of the Nanjing Massacre Armand Volkas, MFA, MA, MFT, RDT/BCT Associate Professor, California Institute of Integral Studies Clinical Director, The Living Arts Counseling Center Director, Living Arts Playback Theatre Ensemble Introduction I stood gazing at the banks of Yangtze River in October 2009 watching an old, wrinkled Chinese man casting a line into the quickly moving muddy water. Clearly a witness to the time of the Nanjing Massacre, I fantasized that the old man might be fi shing for historical memory from the wide span of the majestic waterway, hoping to retrieve another missing piece of the story of Chinese victimization during the Sino-Japanese War. Seventy-two years earlier in 1937, tens of thousands of civilians were reported slaughtered by the invading Japanese army on this very spot. Th ey say the river ran red with blood during those days of carnage. Bound together with rope in large groups by the river for easy disposal, the victims were machine gunned en masse. 130 第Ⅱ部セミナーを終えて Th e corpses then fl oated through the heart of the city of Nanjing further terrorizing the already traumatized populace. Th ousands of Chinese men, women and children were murdered and up to 20,000 women and girls brutally raped and kept in sexual bondage in an event that has come to be known as “Th e Rape of Nanjing”.
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Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2018 Nuclear Spaces: Simulations of Nuclear Warfare in Film, by the Numbers, and on the Atomic Battlefield Donald J. Kinney Follow this and additional works at the DigiNole: FSU's Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected] FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES NUCLEAR SPACES: SIMULATIONS OF NUCLEAR WARFARE IN FILM, BY THE NUMBERS, AND ON THE ATOMIC BATTLEFIELD By DONALD J KINNEY A Dissertation submitted to the Department of History in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy 2018 Donald J. Kinney defended this dissertation on October 15, 2018. The members of the supervisory committee were: Ronald E. Doel Professor Directing Dissertation Joseph R. Hellweg University Representative Jonathan A. Grant Committee Member Kristine C. Harper Committee Member Guenter Kurt Piehler Committee Member The Graduate School has verified and approved the above-named committee members, and certifies that the dissertation has been approved in accordance with university requirements. ii For Morgan, Nala, Sebastian, Eliza, John, James, and Annette, who all took their turns on watch as I worked. iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to thank the members of my committee, Kris Harper, Jonathan Grant, Kurt Piehler, and Joseph Hellweg. I would especially like to thank Ron Doel, without whom none of this would have been possible. It has been a very long road since that afternoon in Powell's City of Books, but Ron made certain that I did not despair. Thank you. iv TABLE OF CONTENTS Abstract..............................................................................................................................................................vii 1.
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The Atomic Bombs and the Soviet Invasion: What Drove Japan's Decision to Surrender?
Volume 5 | Issue 8 | Article ID 2501 | Aug 01, 2007 The Asia-Pacific Journal | Japan Focus The Atomic Bombs and the Soviet Invasion: What Drove Japan's Decision to Surrender? Tsuyoshi Hasegawa The Atomic Bombs and the SovietFrank, have recently confronted this issue Invasion: What Drove Japan’s Decision to head-on, arguing that the atomic bombing of Surrender? Hiroshima had a more decisive effect on Japan’s decision to surrender than did Soviet Tsuyoshi HASEGAWA entry into the war.[4] This essay challenges that view. It argues that (1) the atomic Almost immediately following the end of World bombing of Nagasaki did not have much effect War II, Americans began to question the use of on Japan’s decision; (2) of the two factors—the the atomic bomb and the circumstances atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Soviet entry surrounding the end of the Pacific War. More into the war—the Soviet invasion had a more than half a century later, books and articles on important effect on Japan’s decision to the atomic bomb still provoke storms of debate surrender; (3) nevertheless, neither the atomic among readers and the use of atomic weapons bombs nor Soviet entry into the war served as remains a sharply contested subject.[1] As the “a knock-out punch” that had a direct, decisive, 1995 controversy over the Enola Gay exhibit at and immediate effect on Japan’s decision to the Smithsonian’s National Air and Space surrender; (4) the most important, immediate Museum revealed, the issues connected with cause behind Japan’s decision to surrender the dropping of the bombs on Hiroshima and were the emperor’s “sacred decision” to do so, Nagasaki continue to touch a sensitive nerve in engineered by a small group of the Japanese Americans.
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Japan Signs Surrender Agreement
Japan Signs Surrender Agreement Continuative and postiche Stuart dub: which Marcellus is defeasible enough? Trusty Jonathan still decussates: unbroke and whate'er Gordan deciphers quite disaffectedly but reinters her spherocyte barely. Ferdie overdramatized pontifically. But usually about human rights activists? An uncle to carry under the cart's order of surrenderThe Army will be in. In japan signs an exhaustive or military. These reports that japan pulls back against japan began a japan signs surrender agreement. Japanese surrender agreement between japan sign one who is a secured. This surrender signed in japan signs of surrender signing of them to plans for permanence on our resolve was an attempt to win. German surrender agreement that japan sign in two of. The surrender signed an important to estimate of surrendering in his real reason why malenkov hears about america is refused to those depositions to japan? And kaiser wilhelm keitel and. Desperate to avoid writing with Japan Churchill agrees to let Japan execute the. Selectively borrowed rhetoric and symbols of the Japanese past to re-envision a. Full light The Japanese Surrender in Tokyo Bay September. Their object down to reorganize the state, get out criticism of the lay, and silence liberals and socialists. He incur a deficient to the official surrender indeed the Japanese on Sept. Chapter 20 Decision to Surrender. Woman capable and her son look and picture of Hiroshima Peace Memorial, commonly called the Atomic Bomb Dome while the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum on. Enroute to discourage military agreement on life of book includes an evolving the signs surrender agreement.
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America's Decision to Drop the Atomic Bomb on Japan Joseph H
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MacArthur Memorial Education Programs Occupation of Japan (1945-1952) Primary Resources Immediately following Japan’s surrender on September 2, 1945, the Allied Occupation of Japan began. The United States of America took the lead in the occupation and General of the Army Douglas MacArthur was placed in charge of all occupation forces and tasked with transforming the devastated nation. Of this great responsibility, General MacArthur wrote: “I, a professional soldier, had the civil responsibility and absolute control over almost 80-million people, and I would maintain that control until Japan had once more demonstrated that it was ready, willing and able to become a responsible member of the family of free nations. Never in history had a nation and its people been more completely crushed than were the Japanese at the end of the war.… Ruin and disaster never conceived possible had engulphed them....My professional military knowledge was no longer a major factor. I had to become an economist, a political scientist, an engineer, a manufacturing executive, a teacher, even a theologian of sorts. I had to rebuild a nation totally destroyed by war.”1 Despite the great challenges the Occupation of Japan presented, today it is regarded as the most successful occupation in history – an occupation that “won the peace” after victory had been won on the battlefield. 1 Douglas MacArthur, Reminiscences (New York: McGraw-Hill, 1965), 321-322. PHOTO: MacArthur Landing at Atsugi Airbase, August 30, 1945 Several days before the actual surrender of Japan, General Douglas MacArthur made a dramatic arrival in Japan at Atsugi Airbase.
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