... withdrawal of Japan's troops from the Korean peninsula. Hideyoshi's defeat was displaced as a false start in Sino-Japanese relations after 1895. Copyright 2015 by Duke University Press 2015 Sino-Japanese War global propaganda Qing reforms Meiji reforms military history optical illusions...

...Zhou Kui Online patriotism in China evolved into a broad sociopolitical phenomenon from 2003 to 2006. Although this was a period during which Sino-Japanese economic and financial relations deepened and diversified considerably, national sensitivities and historical memory remained at the forefront...

... by contributors to the volume. The first entails questions over the changing narratives of nationalism and history in Sino-Japanese-US relations, and as taught to and contested by Chinese overseas students. The second revolves around the use and display of visual images in pedagogical, digital, and scholarly...

... and Sanfoqi during Yuan and early and mid-Ming times. These transgressions that violated Chinese official tributary order became memorable and made Sino-Java relations a definite point of comparison for the late Ming maritime piracy problems. This article argues that the cultural memory of Sino-Java military...

... Press 2015 Sino-Japanese relations protest movements reception Shanghai urban studies nationalism The Multiple Contexts of Protest: Reflections on the Reception of the MIT Visualizing Cultures Project and the Anti-­Right Japanese Demonstration in Shanghai James Farrer...

... with a “honeymoon period” in Sino-­Japanese relations when there existed considerable goodwill in Japan toward a China emerging from decades of isolation. Diplomacy, local politics, the domestic consumer market, and the migrant community found common...

...: Rizhi Taiwan yixueshi 疾病, 醫學與殖民現代性: 日治台灣醫學史 (Diseases, Medicine, and Colonial Modernity: History of Medicine in Japan-Ruled Taiwan) . Taipei : Daw Shiang . Fogel Joshua A. 2009 . Articulating the Sinosphere: Sino-Japanese Relations in Space and Time . Cambridge, MA : Harvard University...

... illustrated, or, more acutely to Japanese minds, as the Sino-French War (1884 – 85) did. Being “looked upon as Oriental” (Ty-shi seraruru) meant being the object of domination. Hinohara therefore rejected the concept of Asia: “Therefore...

... cosmopolitan paradigm. Yet inasmuch as he seeks to produce this unified sphere, his argument also rests on the assumption of its prior existence. In a related essay of 1940, The History of Sino-Japanese Cultural Relations (Nisshi bunka kankei shi), he...

... the Visualizing Cultures website centered on at least two issues. One had to do with the actual posting of violent images of the Sino-­Japanese War, ones that characterized Chinese people as if they were some inferior form of life. The main concern...

... and periphery, in the sociocultural constellations of colonized East Asia. Hegemonic forms of tracking and theorizing cultural transnationalism, along with political-economic ones, have focused on Sino-Japanese relations. This study finds that Japanese leftist writers, for instance, had created a body...

...saka termed it, the “state-nation” (kokkateki minzoku). Thus, after Japan finally went to war with the United States, Kyama declared, “The Idee of the Greater East Asian War justifies Sino- Japanese relations.”39 In fact, the name Dai...

... 113 Ego in a box. Su translates “Ego” — ­a movement from English to Sino- ­Korean that is at once verbal and visual and that bears relation to the history of nontranslation, transliteration, and translation that marks the revisions...

..., this translated text provides insights into the “culture turn” among many Chinese anarchists in the wake of the Sino-Japanese Wars. Huang Wenshan and His Cosmopolitan Culturology Correspondence of Huang Wenshan, translated and with an introduction by I- Yi Hsieh Translator s Introduction Known for his anarchist...

... the indignation of all the officials and people of the country.”15 This defeat was Callahan ∣∣ Textualizing Cultures 135 shocking because it reversed power relations; before the first Sino-­Japanese War, Chinese saw Japan...

... and then the Sino-Japanese War. Japan emerged from this same aggressively imperialist period much stronger than China but justifiably continued a defensive posture against Western encroachment. Although Japan took possession of Formosa and other Chinese...

...; she is piercingly crying out “Ongnyŏn,” the name of her seven-­ year-­old daughter. During the P’yŏngyang battles of the Sino-­Japanese War (1894 – 95), she has lost not merely her only child but also her husband. As the reader will soon learn...

... in such forum themes as the two Sino-Japanese wars, the Nanjing Massa- cre, Japan’s wartime responsibilities and Japanese prime minister Koizumi Junichiro’s controversial visits to the Yasukuni Shrine shows the partici- pants’ strong desire...

... . 2014 . “ The Magic Lantern Show and Its Spectators during Late Nineteenth-Century Japan: Control of Perception in Lantern Shows for Education and News Report of Sino-Japanese War .” Iconics 11 : 7 – 26 . Okubo Ryo . 2018 . “ Japanese Modernity and Media Studies of Screens...

... Taxes from the “shameful occu- pation” were thus thoroughly hidden.25 positions 5:1 Spring 1997 146 3. The Licensed Prostitution System and the Sino- and Russo- Japanese Wars As a result...