Historical Dictionary of United States-Japan Relations

The most important bilateral relationship in Asia since the end of World War II is assuredly between the United States and Japan. Despite the geographical and cultural differences between these two nations, as well as the bitterness leftover from the war, an amicable and prosperous relationship has developed between the two countries boasting the world's largest economies. As the 21st century progresses, the continuing goodwill between the U.S. and Japan is of the utmost importance, as the peace and stability of the Asia-Pacific depends on their cooperation and efforts to contain destabilizing factors in the area. The Historical Dictionary of United States-Japan Relations traces this one hundred and fifty year relationship through a chronology, an introduction, appendixes, a bibliography, and cross-referenced dictionary entries on key persons, places, events, institutions, and organizations. Covering everything from Walt Whitman's poem, A Broadway Pageant, commemorating the visit of the Shogun's Embassy to the U.S. in 1860, to zaibatsu, this ready reference is an excellent starting point for the study of Japan's dealings with the U.S.

Autorentext
By Van John Sant; Peter Mauch and Yoneyuki Sugita

Inhalt

Chapter 1 Editor's Foreword
Chapter 2 Acknowledgments
Chapter 3 Reader's Note
Chapter 4 Acronyms and Abbreviations
Chapter 5 Chronology
Chapter 6 Map
Chapter 7 Images
Chapter 8 Introduction
Chapter 9 THE DICTIONARY
Chapter 10 Appendix A United States Presidents and Secretaries of State, 1789-2005
Chapter 11 Appendix B Japanese Prime Ministers
Chapter 12 Bibliography
Chapter 13 About the Authors

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