Kenkoku University and the experience of pan-Asianism

• Verfasst von: Kishida, Yuka Hiruma [VerfasserIn]
• Titel: Kenkoku University and the experience of pan-Asianism
• Titelzusatz: education in the Japanese empire
• Verf.angabe: Yuka Hiruma Kishida, Bridgewater College, USA
• Verlagsort: London ; New York ; Oxford ; New Delhi ; Sydney
• Verlag: Bloomsbury Academic
• E-Jahr: 2020
• Jahr: [2020]
• Umfang: xiii, 266 Seiten
• Format: 24 cm
• Gesamttitel/Reihe: SOAS studies in modern and contemporary Japan
• ISBN: 1-350-05785-1
• ISBN: 978-1-350-05786-9
• ISBN: 978-1-350-05785-2
• ISBN: 978-1-350-05787-6
• Sprache: eng
• Bibliogr. Hinweis: Erscheint auch als : Online-AusgabeKishida, Yuka Hiruma: Kenkoku University and the experience of pan-asianism. - London : Bloomsbury Academic, 2014. - 1 Online-Ressource (xvi, 272 pages)
• Sach-SW: Jian guo da xue (Manchoukuo)
• Sach-SW: Education
• Sach-SW: Education and state
• Sach-SW: Regionalism
• Sach-SW: Universities and colleges
• Sach-SW: Asia
• Sach-SW: China ; Changchun (Jilin Sheng)
• Sach-SW: Japan
• Sach-SW: History
• K10plus-PPN: 1679394584

Abstract

Introduction --Dreaming Big About Pan-Asianist Education: From 'Asia University' to 'Kenkoku (Nation-Building) University' --Exploring the Meanings of Pan-Asia: Japanese Students' Experiences at Kenkoku University --Calling Asia a New Home: Korean and Taiwanese Students' Experiences at Kenkoku University --Learning to Become 'Chinese' at a Japanese School: Chinese Students' Experiences at Kenkoku University --Building a Utopia Together: Kenkoku, a Juku Periodical, as a Window into Kenkoku University's Institutional Practice of Pan-Asianism.

Abstract

Kenkoku University and the Experience of Pan-Asianism makes a fresh contribution to the recent effort to re-examine the Japanese wartime ideology of Pan-Asianism by focusing on the experiences of students at Kenkoku University or "Nation-Building University," abbreviated as Kendai (1938-1945). Located in the northeastern provinces of China commonly designated Manchuria, the university proclaimed to realize the goal of minzoku kyowa ("ethnic harmony"). It recruited students of Japanese, Chinese, Korean, Taiwanese, Mongolian and Russian backgrounds and aimed to foster a generation of leaders for the state of Manchukuo. Distinguishing itself from other colonial schools within the Japanese Empire, Kendai promised ethnic equality to its diverse student body, while at the same time imposing Japanese customs and beliefs on all students. --