Chapter V. The Reform Movement of 1898 and the Meiji Restoration as Ch'ing-i Movements

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. Acknowledgments vii
4. Contributors ix
5. Introduction. Akira Iriye 1
6. Chapter I. The Functions of China in Tokugawa Thought 9
7. Chapter II. Sino-Japanese Rivalry in Korea, 1876-1885 37
8. Chapter III. The Chinese in Meiji Japan: Their Interactions with the Japanese before the Sino-Japanese War 58
9. Chapter IV. China's Attitudes Toward Japan at the Time of the Sino-Japanese War 74
10. Chapter V. The Reform Movement of 1898 and the Meiji Restoration as Ch'ing-i Movements 96
11. Chapter VI. Konoe Atsumaro 107
12. Chapter VII. Chinese Leaders and Japanese Aid in the Early Republic 124
13. Chapter VIII. Ts'ao Ju-Lin (1876-1966): His Japanese Connections 140
14. Chapter IX. An Intellectual's Response to Western Intrusion: Naitō Konan's View of Republican China 161
15. Chapter X. Ishibashi Tanzan and the Twenty-One Demands 184
16. Chapter XI. Ugaki Kazushige's View of China and his China Policy, 1915-1930 199
17. Chapter XII. Japan's Economic Thrust into North China, 1933-1938: Formation of the North China Development Corporation 220
18. Chapter XIII. Toward a New Cultural Order: The Hsin-Min Hui 254
19. Chapter XIV. Facets of an Ambivalent Relationship: Smuggling, Puppets, and Atrocities During the War, 1937-1945 275
20. Chapter XV. Chou Fo-Hai: The Making of a Collaborator 304
21. Chapter XVI. Japanese Perspectives on Asia: From Dissociation to Coprosperity 328
22. Index 357