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An Intellectual History of Wartime Japan (1931-1945)

Page 17

by Shunsuke Tsurumi

Oda Makoto, 55, 82, 130

  Odets, Clifford, 116, 131

  Öe Kenzaburó, 55, 130

  Öi Kentarö, 53

  Okakura Tenshin, 41

  Ökawa Shümei, 41

  Okinawa, 84: cultural heritage, 105, 106; reunification, 109; Third World of Japan, 107

  Ököchi Kazuo, 68–9

  Ökubo Hisao, 131

  Ökubo Toshimichi, 6, 24

  Ömoto Kyö movement, 51

  Onishi Aijirö, 51

  Onishi Takijirö, 81

  Onna Nabe, 107

  Öno Tsutomu, 113, 131

  Ooka Shöhei, 126

  Organ theory, 29

  Origuchi Shinobu, 15, 125

  Osabe Kingo, 125

  Osaka Incident, 53

  ÖtaYöko, 103, 130

  Öta Yüzö, 126

  Outlaws, 28

  Ozaki Hozuki, 127

  Ozaki Hozumi, 90, 126

  Ozaki Shirö, 126

  Pacific War, 30, 31, 80–4: see also Fifteen Years' War and Occupation

  Pak Chun-il, 127

  Park Kyong Sik, 56, 127

  Pearl Harbor, 81

  Petition, anti-bomb, 99–100

  Philippines, 102; fall of, 84

  Pollution, 101–2: from Bikini Atoll, 98–9

  Popular Rights Movement, 53

  Potsdam Declaration, 26, 97, 104, 113, 114

  Production Theory, 68

  Protest groups, 111–13; see also Anti-bomb, Anti-pollution, and Anti-Vietnam movements

  Rainer, Louise, 116

  Rationing, 89

  Reich, M. 130

  Reischauer, E. 124

  Religion see Buddhism, Christianity and Shinto

  Repatriation, 69: from Siberia, 69–74

  Rescripts, 26–7

  Reunification, 109

  Ri Chin-hui, 128

  Ridatsu, 13

  Russell, Charles T. 47

  Russia: declaration of war, 84, 97; Hitler's move against, 78; repatriation from, 72

  Russian revolution, 8, 9, 62

  Russo-Japanese War, 5, 55: reasons for concluding, 6

  Rutherford, Joseph Franklin, 47

  Saigö Takamori, 6, 24

  Saionji Kinmochi, Prince, 25

  Saipan Island, 80

  Saizö, 15

  Sakaguchi Ango, 32

  Sakamoto Köshirö, 127

  Sakamoto Ryöma, 5

  Sakata, Y. 124

  Sakhalin annexation, 55

  Sakoku, 17

  Samurai, 5–6, 18–19

  Samuraization of left wing, 68

  Sanbö Honbu, 129

  SanöManabu, 10, 11, 66, 88

  Satö Tadao, 125

  Satsuma clan, 105–6

  'Sea Society', 82

  Sekiran Kai, 88

  Self-criticism, 101

  Senda Korea, 54

  Senke Motomaro, 60

  Senoo Giro, 51

  Separation-reunification theory, 63, 67

  Serenity Society, 105

  Seventh Day Adventists, 46, 50

  Shanghai Incident, 37

  Shiba Ryötarö, 127

  Shiba Ryütarö, 55

  Shibata Michiko, 130, 131

  Shimabara Rebellion, 44

  Shimane, K. 127

  Shinkawa Akira, 130

  Shinto, 25, 42: anti-war sentiments, 51; use to suppress communism and liberalism, 46

  Shöwa Döninkai, 126

  Showa Research Association, 34

  Siberia see Russia

  Sino-Japanese War, 2, 55: see also China and Manchurian Incident

  Smedley, Agnes, 36

  Smith, H. 124

  Social Democratie Party, 10

  Sohyö (Federation of Labour Unions), 101

  Söka Gakkai movement, 51

  Sorge, Richard, 35, 36, 90

  Sovereignty Theory, 20

  Stalin, Joseph, 66, 67, 97

  Status system see Aristocracy and Examination system

  Steinberg, D. J. 126

  Students: as selected leaders, 11; post-war protests, 111–12; see also Association of New Men

  Suawara Katsumi, 128

  Suginami Ward, 99–101

  Sugiyama, Army Chief of Staff, 79

  Suïcides after surrender, 105

  Suiura Sachio, 31

  Sumiya Kazuhiko, 130

  Surrender, 84: decision, 104; declaration by emperor, 104; not unconditional, 105; would have occurred without A-bomb, 95–8

  Suzaki Kantarö, 26

  TachibanaTakashi, 128

  Tahoku Köya, 43

  TaigyakuJiken, 54

  Taishö ero, 121–2

  Taiwan annexation, 55

  Takabatake Michitoshi, 128

  Takada Shüzö, 88

  Takahashi Hajime, 30, 126

  Takahashi Yoshio, 91

  Takano Yüichi, 113, 131

  TakasakiSöji, 128

  Takasugi Ichirö, 128

  TakasugiShinsaku, 5

  Takayama, Y. 127

  Takeuchi Kintarö, 37

  Takeuchi Yoshima, 41, 126

  Takita Köya, 126

  Taksasaki Ryüji, 128

  TamuraTaijirö, 32

  Tanaka Hidemitsu, 32, 58

  TanakaHiroshi, 129

  Tanikawa Noboru, 89

  Tarawalsland, 80

  Tarui Tökichi, 53, 127

  Tateyama Toshitada, 124

  Tayama Katai, 54

  Taylor, Charles, 117, 131

  Tayü, 15

  Tenkó, 2, 31: inflexibility with regard to, 111; of communists, 66, 67, 17;outside Japan, 115–19

  Tenri Honmichi movement, 51

  Thompson, Patricia, 110, 130

  Thought Police, 36, 65, 90: Tomari Hotsprings Conference, 91–2

  TodaJösei, 51

  Togawa (Public Prosecutor), 29

  Töge Sankichi, 103

  TöjöHideki, 34, 38, 49

  Tokuda Kyüichi, 52, 70

  Tokuda Request, 70–1

  TokugawaShogun, 5

  Tomari Hotsprings Conference, 91–2

  Töyö Keizai, 90

  Tradition see Culture

  Truman, President Harry S. 97

  Trumbo, Dalton, 116, 131

  TsujiJun, 121

  Tsurumi, S. 124, 130

  UchimuraGosuke, 128

  Uchimura Kanzö, 47, 51

  UedaHiroshi, 130

  UesugiShinkichi, 36

  United States of America: declaration of war against, 31, 79–80; dropping A-bombs, 97–8; see also Occupation and Pacific War

  Uragiri, 13

  Usubuchi, Lieutenant, 83

  Vernacular, 21–2

  Vietnam War: anti-war movement, 106, 107, 109

  Vocabulary, imported, 21–2

  Wagner, Edward W. 59, 128

  War see Fifteen Years', Pacific, Sino-Japanese and Vietnam Wars

  Watanabe Kiyoshi, 82, 129

  Watchtower Society, 46–50

  Women: anti-bomb movement, 109; protesters, 112–13; wartime confidence, 86–8

  World Conference for the Prohibition of Atomic and HydrogenBombs(1962), 101

  World Peace Conference (1955), 100

  Yamagata Taika, 23–4

  Yamakawa Hitoshi, 11, 62, 69

  Yamakawa Kikue, 128

  Yamakawa Shinsaku, 128

  Yamamoto Isoroku, Admiral, 17, 79, 80

  Yamanaka Hisashi, 130

  Yanagi Muneyoshi Söetsu, 51, 58, 107

  Yanagita Kunio, 67, 108, 121

  Yanaibara Tadao, 51

  Yasui Kaoru, 100

  Yokohama Incident, 90–3

  Yonai Mitsumasa, 78–9

  Yoneda, Y. 127

  Yoshida Mitsuru, 83, 129

  Yoshida Shigeru, 105

  Yoshida Torajirö, 5, 23–4

  Yoshimoto Takaaki, 66, 120, 124, 125, 127, 128

  Yoshino Sakuzö, 127

  Yoyotomi Hideyoshi, 58

  Intellectual History of Wartime Japan (1931-1945)

 

 

 


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