Japanese Racial Identities within U.S.-Japan Relations, 1853-1919
Book Details
AI Summary
Delivery Location
Delivery fee: Select location
Delivery in 14 days
This book retraces the process through which, at the turn of the twentieth century, the Japanese went from a racial anomaly to honorary members of the White race. It explores the interpretation of the Japanese race by Western powers, particularly the United States, during Japans ascension as a great power between 1853 and 1919. Forced to cope with this new element in the Far East, Western nations such as the U.S. had to device a negotiation zone in which they could accommodate the Japanese and negotiate their racial identity. In this book, Tarik Merida, presents a new tool to study this process of negotiation: the Racial Middle Ground.
Get Japanese Racial Identities within U.S.-Japan Relations, 1853-1919 by at the best price and quality guaranteed only at Werezi Africa's largest book ecommerce store. The book was published by Edinburgh University Press and it has pages.
Discover books you might love based on this title.
More in This Genre
Drawing Fire
Ksh 5,850.00
Britain and the War on Terror
Ksh 28,800.00
The Mulatto in the United States: Including a Study of the Role of Mixed-Blood Races Throughout the World (Classic Reprint)
Ksh 4,800.00
Blood And Belonging
Ksh 2,350.00
Political Economy and Christian Theology Since the Enlightenment
Ksh 23,400.00
The Concept of Race in International Criminal Law
Ksh 8,150.00
