The East Asian Dimension of the First World War
Global Entanglements and Japan, China and Korea, 1914-1919
(Sprache: Englisch)
Welche Rolle spielte Ostasien im Ersten Weltkrieg? Wie sahen und bewerteten ostasiatische Beobachter den "totalen Krieg" in Europa, welche Lehren zogen sie daraus für ihre Gesellschaften? Wie verschoben sich wirtschaftliche Netzwerke durch den Krieg?...
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Welche Rolle spielte Ostasien im Ersten Weltkrieg? Wie sahen und bewerteten ostasiatische Beobachter den "totalen Krieg" in Europa, welche Lehren zogen sie daraus für ihre Gesellschaften? Wie verschoben sich wirtschaftliche Netzwerke durch den Krieg? Welchen Einfluss hatte er auf Ordnungsvorstellungen und Weltbilder in Ostasien? Das Ziel der neueren Geschichtsschreibung, die Globalität des Ersten Weltkriegs stärker zu erfassen, ohne seine lokalen Rückwirkungen aus dem Blick zu verlieren, verfolgt dieser Band gut 100 Jahre nach dem Beginn des Krieges am Beispiel Chinas, Japans und Koreas.
Klappentext zu „The East Asian Dimension of the First World War “
Welche Rolle spielte Ostasien im Ersten Weltkrieg? Wie sahen und bewerteten ostasiatische Beobachter den »totalen Krieg« in Europa, welche Lehren zogen sie daraus für ihre Gesellschaften? Wie verschoben sich wirtschaftliche Netzwerke durch den Krieg? Welchen Einfluss hatte er auf Ordnungsvorstellungen und Weltbilder in Ostasien? Das Ziel der neueren Geschichtsschreibung, die Globalität des Ersten Weltkriegs stärker zu erfassen, ohne seine lokalen Rückwirkungen aus dem Blick zu verlieren, verfolgt dieser Band gut 100 Jahre nach dem Beginn des Krieges am Beispiel Chinas, Japans und Koreas.
Lese-Probe zu „The East Asian Dimension of the First World War “
AcknowledgementsFor this edited volume we would, of course, first and foremost like to give thanks to our authors. This publication is the result of the international symposium "The East Asian Dimension of the First World War: The German-Japanese War and China, 1914-1919", which was held at the Ruhr-Universität Bochum in 2014 and was attended by more than 100 historians from Germany, Austria, Great Britain, Japan, the People's Republic of China and Taiwan. Most of the authors featured in this book gave presentations at the symposium. We furthermore invested considerable time in trying to secure the participation of a small number of additional authors as this would enable us to consider the topic from further, important angles. To all of the authors we owe thanks for their trust and their endless patience, with which they dealt with our frequent queries and requests during the extended period it took for this book to take shape.Some contributions needed to be translated from Japanese into English, which was executed by Angelika Koch (Ghent) and David de Cooman (Leuven) with great linguistic and subject-specific competence. Maren Barton was in charge of the copy editing and completed a number of translations from German into English, with Iain Sinclair also contributing translations.At the KU Leuven the doctoral candidates Maj Hartmann, Eline Mennens and Lieven Sommen as well as the student assistant Bert Colin contributed considerably to the completion of this volume.Our colleagues from the Ruhr-Universität Bochum, Rüdiger Breuer (Sinology) and Thorsten Traulsen (Korean Studies) were always available with help and advice when we needed to solve problems with the transcription from Chinese and Korean. Should there be any errors in this regard, however, they are ours alone.Furthermore we would like to express our gratitude to everyone who enabled our project financially: the Foreign Office of the Federal Republic of Germany, the Japan Foundation - Japanisches
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Kulturinstitut, the Stiftung zur Förderung japanisch-deutscher Wissenschafts- und Kulturbeziehungen (JaDe-Stiftung), the Deutsche Gesellschaft der JSPS-Stipendiaten e. V. (JSPS-Club) and the National Museum of Japanese History. Without their support the symposium, from which this volume of articles eventually grew, would not have been able to happen. The Freie Universität Berlin and the Ruhr-Universität Bochum, where we were working at the time, supported the symposium in many ways, both financially and in terms of staffing resources. Our special thanks go to Regine Mathias, the then professor of Japanese History at the Department of East Asian Studies at the Ruhr-Universität Bochum, who became the patron-in-chief of the symposium, as well as our then research assistants Juliane Böhm (Berlin) and Teelka Groeneveld (Bochum), who took on most of the organisational duties. The team of interpreters around Yoko Shinohe produced outstanding work covering German, English, Japanese and Chinese. We also would like to thank Susanne Formanek, Gerhard Hirschfeld, Oliver Janz, Kataoka Ichir , Hans-Joachim Schmidt, Tajima Nobuo and Matthias Zachmann for their contributions to the conference.Last but not least we would like to thank Jürgen Hotz, who oversaw the publication of this volume at Campus patiently and enthusiastically and always gave us valuable advice, and the editors of the series "Eigene und Fremde Welten" for including this volume.The East Asian Dimension of the First World War: An IntroductionJan Schmidt and Katja SchmidtpottIn December 1914, about three months after the start of the First World War, the new Tokyo central railway station opened. Just a few weeks later it was the scene of a triumphal welcoming celebration for the Japanese troops that were returning from the German-leased area around the Chinese port of Qingdao on the Shandong peninsula, which the Japanese army had managed to take following several weeks of besieging the city and heavy fighting. The
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Inhaltsverzeichnis zu „The East Asian Dimension of the First World War “
Contents Acknowledgements 9 The East Asian Dimension of the First World War: An Introduction 11 Jan Schmidt and Katja Schmidtpott I. The First World War and East Asian Thought The First World War in East Asian Thought: As Seen from Japan 39 Yamamuro Shin¿ichi (translated by David De Cooman) The First World War and Its Impact on Chinese Concepts of Modernity 81 Eugene W. Chiu II. The War and East Asia in the Mass Media The Japanese Press and Japan¿s Entrance into the First World War 101 Morohashi Eiichi and Tamai Kiyoshi Seminar The ¿Yellow Monkey¿: Japan¿s Image during the First World War as Seen on German Picture Postcards 125 Sepp Linhart The First World War and Japanese Cinema: From Actuality to Propaganda 159 Ogawa Sawako III. Political and Economic Entanglements The Outbreak of the First World War and the Korean Independence Movement: Two Strategies Regarding the Twenty-One Demands on China 185 Ono Yasuteru Japanese Loan Policy to China during the First World War: Sh¿da Kazue and the Domestic Political Background of the Nishihara Loans 209 Kubota Y¿ji (translated by David De Cooman) The First World War and Chinese-American Economic Networks¿ 231 Wu Lin-chun German-Japanese-US Mutual Perceptions and Diplomatic Initiatives over Mexico: New Perspectives on the Zimmermann Telegram 247 Gerhard Krebs IV. Warfare and Mobilisation in Europe and in the US as Studied in Japan Lessons Learned: Japanese Bureaucrats and the First World War 271 Shimizu Yuichir¿ (translated by Angelika Koch) The Japanese Army¿s Studies of Germany during the First World War and Its Preparations of a System of General National Mobilisation 291 Kud¿ Akira (translated by Angelika Koch) Japanese Army Artillery and Engineering Officers¿ Study Visits to Europe and the ¿Japanese-German War¿ 313 Suzuki Jun (translated by David De Cooman) V. Individual Experiences: POWs, Civilian Internees and Chinese Workers The Treatment of German Prisoners of War in Japan in the Global Context of the First World War
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333 Mahon Murphy The Prisoner-Of-War Camp at Aonogahara near K¿be: The Austro-Hungarian Empire in Miniature 349 ¿tsuru Atsushi Japanese Civilians in Germany at the Outbreak of the First World War 365 Naraoka S¿chi The British Recruitment Campaign for the Chinese Labour Corps during the First World War and the Shandong Workers¿ Motives to Enroll 385 Zhang Yan (translated by Ernest Leung) Authors and Editors 409
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Autoren-Porträt von The East Asian Dimension of the First World War
Jan Schmidt ist Professor am Department for Japanese Studies an der Universität Leuven. Katja Schmidtpott ist Professorin für Geschichte Japans an der Universität Bochum.
Bibliographische Angaben
- Autor: The East Asian Dimension of the First World War
- 2020, 413 Seiten, Maße: 14,7 x 21,8 cm, Kartoniert (TB), Englisch
- Herausgegeben: Jan Schmidt, Katja Schmidtpott
- Verlag: CAMPUS VERLAG
- ISBN-10: 359350751X
- ISBN-13: 9783593507514
- Erscheinungsdatum: 13.03.2020
Sprache:
Englisch
Pressezitat
»Für ein besseres und umfassenderes, d. h. globaleres Verständnis der Jahre zwischen 1914 und 1919 liefert der Sammelband wichtige Erkenntnisse. Es bleibt zu hoffen, dass er zu weiteren Studien in dieser Richtung anregen wird.« Frank Jacob, Zeitschrift für Geschichtswissenschaft, 15.03.2021»Der Sammelband ist ein gelungener Versuch, aktuelle Studien zum Thema Ostasien und der Erste Weltkrieg zusammenzubringen. Viele der Beiträge bereichern die Weltkriegsforschung durch völlig neue Forschungsfragen oder ergänzen bereits beforschte Bereiche mit neuen Perspektiven. Besonders hervorzuheben ist, dass die HerausgeberInnen in Form von Übersetzungen auch Forschungsergebnisse einbezogen haben, die zuvor nur in ostasiatischen Sprachen verfügbar waren.« Kevin Bockholt, ASIEN, 2022
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