Anglo-Japanese Alienation 1919–1952
Papers of the Anglo-Japanese Conference on the History of the Second World War

Table of Contents

Foreword
Abbreviations
Part I. The Process of Alienation, 1919–41:
1. Britain and the United States in Japan's view of the international system, 1919–37 Chihiro Hosoya
2. Japan in Britain's view of the international system, 1919–37 Ian Nish
3. Britain and the United States in Japan's view of the international system, 1937–41 Chihiro Hosoya
4. A consideration of Anglo-Japanese relations: Japanese views of Britain, 1937–41 Katsumi Usui, Postscript: Anglo-Japanese attitudes, 1940–1 Nobutoshi Hagihara
5. Britain and the opening of the war in Asia, 1937–41 Peter Lowe
Part II. The War Years, 1941–5:
6. Japanese strategy and the Pacific War, 1941–5 Kiyoshi Ikeda
7. Military policy-makers behind Japanese strategy against Britain Minoru Nomura
8. British strategy and the far eastern war, 1941–5 Henry Probert
9. Wartime Japanese planning for post-war Asia Akira Iriye
10. Wartime British planning for the post-war far east Christopher Thorne
Part III. Aftermath and Conclusions:
11. From bitter enmity to cold partnership: Japanese views of the United Kingdom, 1945–52 Akio Watanabe
12. Britain's view of post-war Japan, 1945–9 Gordon Daniels
13. Some reflections on the conference from the Japanese side Chihiro Hosoya
14. Work completed and work as yet unborn: some reflections on the conference from the British side Donald Cameron Watt
Index.

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• Copyright Information Page (74 KB)
• Table of Contents (96 KB)
• Front Matter (402 KB)
• Marketing Excerpt (647 KB)
• Index (400 KB)