Neil Waters | Middlebury College (original) (raw)
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Papers by Neil Waters
Journal of Japanese Studies, 2005
Japan’s Local Pragmatists, 1983
Journal of Japanese Studies, 1994
Japan’s Local Pragmatists, 1983
Harvard University Asia Center eBooks, Nov 4, 1983
The American Historical Review, 1990
Acknowledgments Part One. Contexts Introduction: Urbanism and Japanese Modern 1. World War One an... more Acknowledgments Part One. Contexts Introduction: Urbanism and Japanese Modern 1. World War One and the City Idea Part Two. Geo-Power and Urban-Centrism 2. The Ideology of the Metropolis 3. Colonizing the Country Part Three. Modern Times and the City Idea 4. The Past in the Present 5. The Cult of the New Epilogue: Urbanism and Twentieth-Century Japan Notes Bibliography Index
The American Historical Review, 2015
Choice Reviews Online, 2001
Page 1. BEYOND THE AREA STUDIES WARS 1 Toward a New International Studies > \ Neil L. Waters, ... more Page 1. BEYOND THE AREA STUDIES WARS 1 Toward a New International Studies > \ Neil L. Waters, editor Page 2. Page 3. BEYOND THE AREA STUDIES WARS This One Z90S-HBG-OPG6 Page 4. The Middlebury Bicentennial ...
The American Historical Review, 1984
Page 1. Mil L Waters Japans Local Pragmatists The Transition from Bakumatsu to Meiji in the Kawas... more Page 1. Mil L Waters Japans Local Pragmatists The Transition from Bakumatsu to Meiji in the Kawasaki Region A $2 Page 2. Page 3. Page 4. Page 5. Japan's Local Pragmatists HAR VARD EAST ASIAN MONOGRAPHS 1Q5 This On© 26NC-BZX-FECB Page 6. Page 7. ...
African and Asian Studies, 1982
African and Asian Studies, 1982
The American Historical Review, 1997
Credit for the swift unification of Japan following the 1868 overthrow of the Tokugawa shogunate ... more Credit for the swift unification of Japan following the 1868 overthrow of the Tokugawa shogunate is usually given to the national leaders who instigated the coup and formed the new Meiji government. But is brilliant leadership at the top sufficient to explain how regional separatist tendencies and loyalties to the old lords were overcome in the formation of a nationally unified state? On the contrary, argues James C. Baxter. Though plans were drawn up by policy makers in Tokyo, the efforts of citizens all over the country were required to implement these plans and create a sense of national identity among local populations. Drawing on extensive archival resources, Baxter describes the transformation of the Tokugawa domain of Kaga into the Meiji prefecture of Ishikawa. The result is a richly detailed study that helps explain how Japan achieved national unity without the bloody struggles that have often accompanied modernization and nation-building.
The American Historical Review, 1996
The Journal of Japanese Studies, 2005
The Journal of Japanese Studies Copyright © 2005 Society for Japanese Studies. All rights reserve... more The Journal of Japanese Studies Copyright © 2005 Society for Japanese Studies. All rights reserved. The Journal of Japanese Studies 31.1 (2005) 214-218, ...
Journal of Japanese Studies, 2005
Japan’s Local Pragmatists, 1983
Journal of Japanese Studies, 1994
Japan’s Local Pragmatists, 1983
Harvard University Asia Center eBooks, Nov 4, 1983
The American Historical Review, 1990
Acknowledgments Part One. Contexts Introduction: Urbanism and Japanese Modern 1. World War One an... more Acknowledgments Part One. Contexts Introduction: Urbanism and Japanese Modern 1. World War One and the City Idea Part Two. Geo-Power and Urban-Centrism 2. The Ideology of the Metropolis 3. Colonizing the Country Part Three. Modern Times and the City Idea 4. The Past in the Present 5. The Cult of the New Epilogue: Urbanism and Twentieth-Century Japan Notes Bibliography Index
The American Historical Review, 2015
Choice Reviews Online, 2001
Page 1. BEYOND THE AREA STUDIES WARS 1 Toward a New International Studies > \ Neil L. Waters, ... more Page 1. BEYOND THE AREA STUDIES WARS 1 Toward a New International Studies > \ Neil L. Waters, editor Page 2. Page 3. BEYOND THE AREA STUDIES WARS This One Z90S-HBG-OPG6 Page 4. The Middlebury Bicentennial ...
The American Historical Review, 1984
Page 1. Mil L Waters Japans Local Pragmatists The Transition from Bakumatsu to Meiji in the Kawas... more Page 1. Mil L Waters Japans Local Pragmatists The Transition from Bakumatsu to Meiji in the Kawasaki Region A $2 Page 2. Page 3. Page 4. Page 5. Japan's Local Pragmatists HAR VARD EAST ASIAN MONOGRAPHS 1Q5 This On© 26NC-BZX-FECB Page 6. Page 7. ...
African and Asian Studies, 1982
African and Asian Studies, 1982
The American Historical Review, 1997
Credit for the swift unification of Japan following the 1868 overthrow of the Tokugawa shogunate ... more Credit for the swift unification of Japan following the 1868 overthrow of the Tokugawa shogunate is usually given to the national leaders who instigated the coup and formed the new Meiji government. But is brilliant leadership at the top sufficient to explain how regional separatist tendencies and loyalties to the old lords were overcome in the formation of a nationally unified state? On the contrary, argues James C. Baxter. Though plans were drawn up by policy makers in Tokyo, the efforts of citizens all over the country were required to implement these plans and create a sense of national identity among local populations. Drawing on extensive archival resources, Baxter describes the transformation of the Tokugawa domain of Kaga into the Meiji prefecture of Ishikawa. The result is a richly detailed study that helps explain how Japan achieved national unity without the bloody struggles that have often accompanied modernization and nation-building.
The American Historical Review, 1996
The Journal of Japanese Studies, 2005
The Journal of Japanese Studies Copyright © 2005 Society for Japanese Studies. All rights reserve... more The Journal of Japanese Studies Copyright © 2005 Society for Japanese Studies. All rights reserved. The Journal of Japanese Studies 31.1 (2005) 214-218, ...