Cultural Diplomacy in U.S.-Japanese Relations, 1919–1941

1. Introduction: The Seeds of War
Jon Thares Davidann

2. American Perceptions of Japan: Liberal Modernity or Feudal Militarism
Jon Thares Davidann

3. Japanese Response to Orientalism
Jon Thares Davidann

4. War Talk and John Dewey: Tensions concerning China
Jon Thares Davidann

5. The Washington Conference, the Kanto Earthquake and Japanese Public Opinion: Victories for Liberals?
Jon Thares Davidann

6. Immigration Exclusion
Jon Thares Davidann

7. The Liberal Challenge: Responses to Immigration Exclusion
Jon Thares Davidann

8. New Emperor, New Tensions in Manchuria
Jon Thares Davidann

9. “Oriental” Duplicity or Progress and Order: The Manchurian Incident
Jon Thares Davidann

10. “America Is Very Difficult to Get Along with”: Anti-Americanism, Japanese Militarism, and Spying, 1934–1937
Jon Thares Davidann

11. “A Certain Presentiment of Fatal Danger”: The Sino-Japanese War and U.S.-Japanese Relations, 1937–1939
Jon Thares Davidann

12. The March to War
Jon Thares Davidann

13. Epilogue
Jon Thares Davidann

Keywords: History, World History, Global and Transnational History, International Relations, History of the Americas, Asian History, Imperialism and Colonialism, Modern History