Japan and Britain in Shanghai, 1925-31

Name: Japan and Britain in Shanghai, 1925-31
Price: 169.17 USD
Availability: InStock
ISBN: 9780333643242

ISBN-10: 0333643240

ISBN-13: 9780333643242

Edition: 1995

Authors: Harumi Goto-Shibata

List price: $169.99

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Description:

In Shanghai of 1925, the shooting of Chinese demonstrators by British policemen developed into a full-scale anti-British movement, while in 1932 Japan bombarded the Chinese areas of Shanghai. This text examines how the relations between China, Britain and Japan in Shanghai changed over time during the period. It investigates the economic aspect of history and businessmen's perceptions as well as the diplomatic and military aspects, because economic expansion was one of the most important objectives of Japan in the 1920s.

Book details

List price: $169.99
Copyright year: 1995
Publisher: Palgrave Macmillan Limited
Publication date: 11/17/1995
Binding: Hardcover
Pages: 196
Size: 5.51" wide x 8.50" long
Weight: 0.990
Language: English



List of Illustrations


Acknowledgements


Abbreviations


Introduction



The Background


The Shanghai International Settlement


The Far East after the First World War



The May Thirtieth Incident and Its Aftermath


The May Thirtieth Incident


From General Strike to Anti-British Boycott


Dissonance among the Powers


Japan's Stance on International Co-operation


Britain's Reaction to the Separate Settlement


Opinions of the Japanese


The British Stance in 1926



The Northern Expedition and Shanghai


The Defence of Shanghai


The Nanking Incident and the Criticism of Shidehara's Policy


The First Shantung Expedition


The Chinese Anti-foreign Movement



Role Reversal


Change in Britain's Stance


The Tsinan Incident


Britain's Stance Immediately after the Tsinan Incident


The Unification of China


The Anti-Japanese Boycott in Shanghai


Japanese Perceptions of the Boycott


Japan's Efforts to Co-operate with Britain



The New Government in Nanking


Sluggish Sino-Japanese Relations and the Anti-Japanese Boycott


British Opinions on the Anti-Japanese Boycott


The Japanese Perception of the Boycott


The Temporary End of the Anti-Japanese Boycott


The Great Depression and the Trade Situation in Shanghai


The Policies of Nanking and the Japanese in Shanghai



Towards the Shanghai Incident


The Revival of the Anti-Japanese Boycott after the Wanpaoshan and Korean Incidents


The Japanese in Shanghai, the Navy and the Diplomats


Opinions of the British in Shanghai


From the Manchurian Incident to the Shanghai Incident



Conclusion


Notes


Bibliography


Index