Recovering Regional Identity in Imperial Japan
Hiraku Shimoda places the origin of modern Japanese regionalism in the tense relationship between region and nation in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. This study shows that region, often seen as a hard, natural place that impedes national unity, is in fact a supple spatial category that can be made to reinforce nationalist sensibilities.
Reviews with the most likes.
There are no reviews for this book. Add yours and it'll show up right here!
Featured Series
48 primary booksHarvard East Asian Monographs is a 48-book series with 48 primary works first released in 1959 with contributions by Kuo-chun Chao, Andrew Gordon, and 46 others.
Muslim Chinese
China, 1898-1912