Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. Foreword ix
4. Preface xi
5. Introduction 1
6. I: Geographical and Cultural Space
7. 1. Peopling the Japanese Empire: The Koreans in Manchuria and the Rhetoric of Inclusion 25
8. 2. Integrating into Chinese Society: A Comparison of the Japanese Communities of Shanghai and Harbin 45
9. 3. Space and Aesthetic Imagination in Some Taishò Writings 70
10. 4. The City and the Countryside: Competing Taishō “Modernities” on Gender 91
11. 5. Naturalizing Nationhood: Ideology and Practice in Early Twentieth-Century Japan 114
12. 6. Asano Wasaburò and Japanese Spiritualism in Early Twentieth-Century Japan 133
13. II: Cosmopolitanism and National Identity
14. 7. Becoming Japanese: Imperial Expansion and Identity Crises in the Early Twentieth Century 157
15. 8. Culture, Ethnicity, and the State in Early Twentieth-Century Japan 181
16. 9. Writing the National Narrative: Changing Attitudes toward Nation-Building among Japanese Writers, 1900–1930 206
17. 10. The Bunriha and the Problem of “Tradition” for Modernist Architecture in Japan, 1920–1928 228
18. 11. Defining the Modern Nation in Japanese Popular Song, 1914–1932 247
19. III: Diversity, Autonomy, and Integration
20. 12 Media Culture in Taishò Osaka 267
21. 13 Zaikai and Taishò Demokurashii, 1900–1930 288
22. 14 Fashioning a Culture of Diligence and Thrift: Savings and Frugality Campaigns in Japan, 1900–1931 312
23. 15 Visions of Women and the New Society in Conflict: Yamakawa Kikue versus Takamure Itsue 335
24. 16 Broadcasting in Korea, 1924–1937: Colonial Modernity and Cultural Hegemony 358
25. Contributors 379
26. Index 383