Showing posts with label Course Reader. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Course Reader. Show all posts

2022-01-01

Course Reader Japan and the American-led Wars in Afghanistan and Iraq

APJ_CR14_Japan_in_Iraq_TOC.pdf

Course Reader
Japan and the American-led Wars in
Afghanistan and Iraq

Marie Thorsten
Asia-Pacific Journal:
Japan Focus
Course Reader no. 14
2016

Japan’s American-led Wars in Afghanistan and Iraq
VOLUME EDITOR
MARIE THORSTEN
Doshisha University
SERIES EDITOR
LAURA HEIN
Northwestern University
EDITORIAL BOARD
Mark Caprio
Lonny Carlile
Parks Coble
Sabine Frühstück
Tom Grunfeld
Laura Hein
James Huffman
Jeffrey Kingston
Susan Long
Laura Miller
Mark Ravinia
Mark Selden
Stephen Vlastos

==
Japan’s Participation in the American-led Wars in Afghanistan and Iraq

Summary 5
Introduction 7

Foreign Policy Failure

Laura Hein and John Dower 14
 "The Failure of Imagination: From Pearl Harbor to 9-11, Afghanistan and Iraq," The Asia-Pacific Journal, 36.1.10, September 6, 2010.

Shifting Orbits: UN Campaign to U.S. “Coalition of the Willing”

Gavan McCormack 36
Gavan McCormack, “Koizumi's Japan in Bush's World: After 9/11,” The Asia-Pacific
Journal, 2.12.0, October, 12, 2004.

Peter Katzenstein 60
Peter J. Katzenstein, “Japan in the American Imperium: Rethinking Security,” The
Asia-Pacific Journal, 6.10.0, October 14, 2008.

MOFA 79
MOFA, “Japan’s Assistance in Afghanistan: Towards Self-Reliance,” January 2012,
online at
http://www.mofa.go.jp/region/middle_e/afghanistan/pdfs/japan_assistance.pdf


Japan’s Participation in the American Led-Wars in Afghanistan and Iraq 3

State, Society and Humanitarian War

Shirakawa Toru 81
Shirakawa Toru, "Invasion in the Name of Humanitarian Aid: The U.S. in
Afghanistan" (trans. Zjelko Cipris) The Asia-Pacific Journal, 20.2.9, May 17, 2009.

Norma Field and Imai Noriaki 88
Norma Field, “Introduction” and Imai Noriaki, “Why I Went to Iraq. Reflections of a
Japanese Hostage,” (trans. Scott Mehl, Ayumu Tahara, Ariya, and Norma Field), The Asia-Pacific Journal, 5.12.0, Dec. 29, 2007.

Marie Thorsten 124
Marie Thorsten, “The Homecoming of Japanese Hostages in Iraq: or Japan in
America's Embrace?" The Asia-Pacific Journal, 22.4.9, June 1, 2009.

Kinue Tokudome 150
Kinue Tokudome, “Waterboarding: The Meaning for Japan,” The Asia-Pacific Journal,4.3.9, January 24, 2009.

Afghan Peace Volunteers and Douglas Lummis 159
Afghan Peace Volunteers with an introduction by C. Douglas Lummis, "An Afghan
Okinawa," The Asia-Pacific Journal, 10.22.3, May 28, 2012.

Richard Tanter 164
Richard Tanter, “The Maritime Self-Defence Force Mission in the Indian Ocean:
Afghanistan, NATO and Japan’s Political Impasse,” The Asia-Pacific Journal, 6.9.0,
September 2, 2008.


Japan’s Participation in the American-Led Wars in Afghanistan and Iraq 4

Responsibility and Remembrance

Michael Penn and Asahi Shimbun 179
Michael Penn and Asahi Shimbun, “Japan On the Fifth Anniversary of the Iraq War”

Sato Taketsugu 180
Sato Taketsugu, “SDF Mission to Iraq Still Not Properly Evaluated,” The Asahi
Shimbun, March 21, 2008 (original article)

Asahi Shimbun 182
Asahi Shimbun, “Iraq War Five Years On,” March 19, 2008 (original article)

Michael Penn 185
Michael Penn, “The Legacy of Japan’s GSDF in Samawa,” Shingetsu Newsletter No.
957. March 30, 2008 (original article)

David McNeill 189
David McNeill, "Secrets and Lies: Ampo, Japan’s Role in the Iraq War and the
Constitution," The Asia-Pacific Journal, 7.5.10, February 15, 2010

Richard Falk 196
Richard Falk, "The 10th Anniversary of the Iraq War," The Asia-Pacific Journal, Vol.
11.11.3, March 18, 2013.

Recommended Further Reading 201
==

Course Reader The Politics of Memory in Japan and East Asia Sven Saaler and Justin Aukema Asia-Pacific Journal: Japan Focus Course Reader no. 7

07_Politics_of_Memory_TOC1.pdf

The Politics of Memory
in Japan and East Asia
Sven Saaler and Justin Aukema
Asia-Pacific Journal: Japan Focus
Course Reader no. 7
2013

The Politics of Memory in Japan and East Asia
Introduction

Part 1: Introduction to the Topic: Memory, Responsibility, Reconciliation

Miriam Silverberg
Miriam Silverberg, “War Responsibility Revisited: Auschwitz in Japan,”
The Asia-Pacific Journal, July 11, 2007.
Richard Falk
Richard Falk, “War, War Crimes, Power and Justice: Toward a
Jurisprudence of Conscience,” The Asia-Pacific Journal 10.4.3, January 23,
2012.
Lily Gardner Feldman
Lily Gardner Feldman, “German-Polish Reconciliation in Comparative
Perspective: Lessons for Japan?,” The Asia-Pacific Journal 10.16.1, April
19, 2010.
Kazuhiko TOGO
Kazuhiko Togo, “Japan's historical Memory: Reconciliation With Asia,”
The Asia-Pacific Journal 8.52.4, December 23, 2008.
WADA Haruki
Wada Haruki, “Maritime Asia and the Future of a Northeast Asia
Community,” The Asia-Pacific Journal, October 27, 2008.


Part 2: Topics of Historical Memory in Japan

Section A: War Responsibility and Reparations

AWAYA Kentaro
Awaya Kentaro, “The Tokyo Tribunal, War Responsibility and the
Japanese People,” The Asia-Pacific Journal, February 2, 2006. 
Yuki TANAKA
Yuki Tanaka, “Crime and Responsibility: War, the State, and Japanese
Society,” The Asia Pacific Journal, August 20, 2006.
Tessa Morris-Suzuki
Tessa Morris-Suzuki, “Who is Responsible? The Yomiuri Project and the
Enduring Legacy of the Asia-Pacific War,” The Asia-Pacific Journal, June
19, 2007.
William Underwood
William Underwood, “The Aso Mining Company in World War II: History
and Japan’s Would-Be Premier,” The Asia-Pacific Journal, October 6, 2007.
Ivy Lee
Ivy Lee, “Toward Reconciliation: The Nishimatsu Settlements for Chinese
Forced Labor in World War Two,” The Asia-Pacific Journal 10.32.6, August
9, 2010.
KANG Jian with an Introduction by William Underwood
Kang Jian, “Rejected by All Plaintiffs: Failure of the NishimatsuShinanogawa ‘Settlement’ with Chinese Forced Laborers in Wartime
Japan,” The Asia-Pacific Journal 10.32.5, August 9, 2010.

Section B: War Crimes

Mark Selden
Mark Selden, “War Crimes, Atrocities, and State Terrorism,” The AsiaPacific Journal, April 15, 2008.
Yoshiko NOZAKI
Yoshiko Nozaki, “The Comfort Women Controversy: History and
Testimony,” The Asia-Pacific Journal, n.d.
Kinue TOKUDOME
Kinue Tokudome, “The Japanese Apology on the ‘Comfort Women’ Cannot
Be Considered Official: Interview with Congressman Michael Honda,” The
Asia-Pacific Journal, May 31, 2007.
Frederick R. Dickinson
Frederick R. Dickinson, “Biohazard: Unit 731 in Postwar Japanese Politics
of National ‘Forgetfulness,’” The Asia-Pacific Journal, October 12, 2007.
SUZUKI Chieko
Suzuki Chieko, “The Hundred Head Contest: Reassessing the Nanjing
Massacre,” The Asia-Pacific Journal, n.d.

Section C: War Apologies

Jennifer Lind
Jennifer Lind, “Memory, Apology, and International Reconciliation,” The
Asia-Pacific Journal 8.47.7, November 21, 2008.
Alexis Dudden
Alexis Dudden, “Memories and Aporias in the Japan-Korea Relationship,”
The Asia-Pacific Journal 10.14.3, April 5, 2010.
Wada Haruki
Wada Haruki, “The Comfort Women, the Asian Women’s Fund and the
Digital Museum,” The Asia-Pacific Journal, February 1, 2008.
Mark E. Caprio
Mark E. Caprio, “Neo-Nationalist Interpretations of Japan’s Annexation of
Korea: The Colonization Debate in Japan and South Korea,” The AsiaPacific Journal 10.44.4, November 1, 2010.

Section D: The History Textbook Controversy

Yoshiko NOZAKI and Mark Selden
Yoshiko Nozaki and Mark Selden, “Japanese Textbook Controversies,
Nationalism, and Historical Memory: Intra- and Inter-national Conflicts,”
The Asia-Pacific Journal 9.24.5, June 15, 2009.
NAKAJIMA Takeshi
Nakajima Takeshi, “The Tokyo Tribunal, Justice Pal and the Revisionist
Distortion of History,” The Asia-Pacific Journal 9.44.3, October 31, 2011.
Mikyoung KIM
Mikyoung Kim, “Myth and Fact in Northeast Asia’s History Textbook
Controversies,” The Asia-Pacific Journal, August 15, 2008.
Takashi YOSHIDA
Takashi Yoshida, “The Nanjing Massacre. Changing Contours of History
and Memory in Japan, China, and the U.S.,” The Asia-Pacific Journal,
December 19, 2006.

Part 3: Sites of Japanese Memory: Museums, Memorials, Commemoration

Section A: Yasukuni Shrine, its War Museum, and other World War II Museums

TAKAHASHI Tetsuya
Takahashi Tetsuya, “The National Politics of the Yasukuni Shrine.” Trans.
Philip Seaton. Nationalisms in Japan. Ed. Naoko Shimazu. New York:
Routledge, 2006. 155-80.
John Breen
John Breen, “Yasukuni Shrine: Ritual and Memory,” The Asia-Pacific
Journal, June 3, 2005.
Mark Selden
Mark Selden, “Japan, the United States and Yasukuni Nationalism: War,
Historical Memory and the Future of the Asia Pacific,” The Asia-Pacific
Journal, September 10, 2008.
WAKAMIYA Yoshibumi and WATANABE Tsuneo
Wakamiya Yoshibumi and Watanabe Tsuneo, “Yomiuri and Asahi Editors
Call for a National Memorial to Replace Yasukuni,” The Asia-Pacific
Journal, February 14, 2006.
Takashi Yoshida
Takashi Yoshida, “Revising the Past, Complicating the Future: The
Yushukan War Museum in Modern Japanese History,” The Asia-Pacific
Journal, December 2, 2007.
Kirk A. Denton
Denton, Kirk A. “Heroic Resistance and Victims of Atrocity: Negotiating
the Memory of Japanese Imperialism in Chinese Museums.” Reenvisioning the Chinese Revolution: The Politics and Poetics of Collective
Memories in Reform China. Ed. Ching Kwan Lee and Guobin Yang.
Washington, DC: Woodrow Wilson Center, 2007. 245-86.
Jeff Kingston
Jeff Kingston, “Nanjing’s Massacre Memorial: Renovating War Memory in
Nanjing and Tokyo,” The Asia-Pacific Journal, August 22, 2008.
Section B: Kamikaze and Mass Suicide
James L. Huffman
James L. Huffman, “Challenging Kamikaze Stereotypes: ‘Wings of Defeat’
on the Silver Screen,” The Asia-Pacific Journal, n.d. 
Yuki Tanaka
Yuki Tanaka, “The Songs of Nippon, the Yamato Museum and the
Inculcation of Japanese Nationalism,” The Asia-Pacific Journal, May 8,
2008.
ANIYA Masaaki
Aniya Masaaki, “Compulsory Mass Suicide, the Battle of Okinawa, and
Japan's Textbook Controversy,” The Asia-Pacific Journal, January 6, 2008.
Mark Ealey
Mark Ealey, “The Martyrdom: Children and the Battle of Okinawa,” The
Asia-Pacific Journal, November 6, 2005

Course Reader Zainichi Koreans: The Past, the Present, and the Future Noboru Tomonari Asia-Pacific Journal: Japan Focus Course Reader no. 11

11_-_Tomonari_TOC.pdf

Zainichi Koreans:
The Past, the Present, and the Future
Noboru Tomonari
Asia-Pacific Journal: Japan Focus
Course Reader no. 11
2013


Zainichi Koreans: The Past, the Present, and the Future

Introduction

Part I: Zainichi Korean Experiences

KANG Sang Jung
Kang Sang Jung, trans. Robin Fletcher, “Memories of a Zainichi Korean
Childhood,” The Asia-Pacific Journal, February 2, 2007.

Sonia Ryang
Sonia Ryang, “The Denationalized Have No Class: The Banishment of
Japan’s Korean Minority—A Polemic,” The Asia-Pacific Journal, June 8,
2008.

Part II: Koreans in the Japanese Empire

KOH Sunhui and Kate Barclay
Koh Sunhui and Kate Barclay, “Traveling through Autonomy and
Subjugation: Jeju Island Under Japan and Korea,” The Asia-Pacific Journal,
May 30, 2007.


Part III: Becoming Zainichi Koreans in Postwar Japan

Mark E. Caprio
Mark E. Caprio, “The Cold War Explodes in Kobe: The 1948 Korean Ethnic
School ‘Riots’ and US Occupation Authorities,” The Asia-Pacific Journal
8.48.2, November 24, 2008.

Tessa Morris-Suzuki
Tessa Morris-Suzuki, “Invisible Immigrants: Undocumented Migration
and Border Controls in Early Postwar Japan,” The Asia-Pacific Journal,
August 31, 2006.

Part IV: Living as Zainichi Koreans in Postwar Japan

John Lie
John Lie, “Zainichi Recognitions: Japan’s Korean Residents’ Ideology and
Its Discontents,” The Asia-Pacific Journal, November 3, 2008.

Rumi SAKAMOTO
Rumi Sakamoto, “‘Koreans, Go Home!’ Internet Nationalism in
Contemporary Japan as a Digitally Mediated Subculture,” The Asia-Pacific
Journal 9.10.2, March 7, 2011.

KANG Sang Jung
Kang Sang Jung, trans. Mark Gibeau, intro. Tessa Morris-Suzuki,
“Tunneling Through Nationalism: The Phenomenology of a Certain
Nationalist,” The Asia-Pacific Journal 9.36.2, September 5, 2011


Recommended for Further Reading

Religion in Modern Asia: Tradition, State and Society Michael Bathgate Asia-Pacific Journal: Japan Focus Course Reader no. 10

10_-_Bathgate_TOC.pdf

Religion in Modern Asia: Tradition,
State and Society
Michael Bathgate
Asia-Pacific Journal: Japan Focus
Course Reader no. 10
2013 

Religion in Modern Asia: Tradition, State and Society

Introduction

Part I: Imagining A Usable Past
Bruce Cumings
Bruce Cumings, intro. Ruediger Frank, “North Korea’s Dynastic
Succession,” The Asia-Pacific Journal 10.9.1, February 27, 2012.

Brian Victoria
Brian Victoria, “Karma, War and Inequality in Twentieth Century Japan,”
The Asia-Pacific Journal, May 15, 2007.

Brian Victoria
Brian Victoria, “Buddhism and Disasters: From World War II to
Fukushima,” The Asia-Pacific Journal 10.11.7, March 12, 2012.

Shoko YONEYAMA
Shoko Yoneyama, “Life-world: Beyond Fukushima and Minamata,” The
Asia-Pacific Journal 10.42.2, October 15, 2012.

H. Byron Earhart
H. Byron Earhart, ”Mount Fuji: Shield of War, Badge of Peace,” The AsiaPacific Journal 9.20.1, May 16, 2011.

Saeyoung PARK
Saeyoung Park, “National Heroes and Monuments in South Korea:
Patriotism, Modernization and Park Chung Hee’s Remaking of Yi Sunsin’s
Shrine,” The Asia-Pacific Journal 10.24.3, June 14, 2010.
 
Part II: Imagining Community in a Changing World

MIYAZAWA Kenji
Miyazawa Kenji, trans. and intro. Roger Pulvers, postscript by Jane Marie
Law, “Indra’s Net: The Spiritual Universe of Miyazawa Kenji,” The AsiaPacific Journal 10.43.4, October 25, 2010.

Cemil Aydin and Michael Penn
Cemil Aydin, interview by Michael Penn, “Imperial Japan’s Islamic Policies
and Anti-Westernism,” The Asia-Pacific Journal, December 22, 2007.

Vladimir Tikhonov
Vladimir Tikhonov, “South Korea’s Christian Military Chaplaincy in the
Korean War: Religion as Ideology?,” The Asia-Pacific Journal 11.18.1, May
6, 2013.

KAWAKAMI Yasunori
Kawakami Yasunori, “Local Mosques and the Lives of Muslims in Japan,”
The Asia-Pacific Journal, May 30, 2007.

CHIRI Yukie
Chiri Yukie, trans. and intro. Kyoko Selden, “The Song the Owl God
Himself Sang: ‘Silver Droplets Fall Fall All Around,’ An Ainu Tale,” The
Asia-Pacific Journal 9.4.5, January 24, 2009.

Andre Vltchek
Andre Vltchek, “Jihad, Orthodox Islam and Religious Intolerance in
Indonesia,” The Asia-Pacific Journal 9.7.2, February 9, 2009. 

===

Mark Selden
Mark Selden, “Japan, the United States and Yasukuni Nationalism: War,
Historical Memory and the Future of the Asia Pacific,” The Asia-Pacific
Journal, September 10, 2008.

TANAKA Nobumasa
Tanaka Nobumasa, trans. Vanessa B. Ward, “The Dead Must Not Be
Abused: Yasakuni Shrine, the Prime Minister and the Constitution,” n.d.

John Breen
John Breen, “Popes, Bishops and War Criminals: Reflections on Catholics
and Yasukuni in Post-War Japan,” The Asia-Pacific Journal 10.9.3, March 1,
2010.


Recommended Further Reading

Course Readers 教材集 The Asia-Pacific Journal: Japan Focus

The Asia-Pacific Journal: Japan Focus

Course Readers 教材集

 

Asia-Pacific Journal: Japan Focus—Free Downloadable Course Readers!

 

NEW! The Asia-Pacific Journal: Japan Focus is pleased to announce the release of two new free volume-length e-book course readers.

In 2012, The Asia Pacific Journal: Japan Focus announced the start of a new initiative: volume-length e-book compilations of essays on selected topics with explanatory introductions by scholars.

These volumes are designed to make it easier for teachers and students to use the Asia-Pacific Journal archive. The volume editors have chosen articles from the archive that lend themselves particularly well to classroom use and work well as a set. All volumes have been peer-reviewed, in addition to the initial review process each article went through when it was originally posted.

The Asia-Pacific Journal is proud of providing educational resources suitable for classroom use.
The readers are designed to be especially convenient for students; the readers are available any time of day, are storable on a computer, searchable, and cost nothing to them.

Fifteen readers are currently available on the following topics. For a quick look at the tables of contents and title pages of each reader, please open the files below. The full readers are accessible through the second set of links.

 

1. War and Visual Culture: Table of Contents

2. Environmental History: Table of Contents

3. War in Japanese Popular Culture: Table of Contents

4. Women and Japans Political Economy: Table of Contents

5. Public Opinion on Nuclear Power in Japan after the Fukushima Disaster: Table of Contents

6. Japan’s “Abandoned People” in the Wake of Fukushima: Table of Contents

7. The Politics of Memory in Japan and East Asia: Table of Contents

8. The Japanese Empire: Colonial Lives and Postcolonial Struggle: Table of Contents

9. Japan, China, and Pan-Asianism: Table of Contents

10. Religion in Modern Asia: Tradition, State and Society: Table of Contents

11. Zainichi Koreans: The Past, the Present, and the Future: Table of Contents

12. Putting Okinawa at the Center: Table of Contents

13. White Peril/Yellow Peril and Japan's Pan-Asian Visions, 1850-1930: Table of Contents

14. Japan and the American-led Wars in Afghanistan and Iraq: Table of Contents

15. The Ainu People: Indigeneity, Culture and Politics: Table of Contents


To download the full contents of a reader, please click on the links below and enter your email address. The course reader will be emailed to you automatically.

  1. Japan and the American-led Wars in Afghanistan and Iraq
  2. The Ainu People: Indigeneity, Culture and Politics
  3. War and Visual Culture edited by Hong Kal and Jooyeon Rhee
  4. Environmental History edited by Eiko Maruko Siniawer
  5. War in Japanese Popular Culture edited by Matthew Penney
  6. Women and Japan’s Political Economy edited by Valerie Barske
  7. Public Opinion on Nuclear Power in Japan after the Fukushima Disaster edited by Brian Earl
  8. Japan’s “Abandoned People” in the Wake of Fukushima edited by Brian Earl
  9. The Politics of Memory in Japan and East Asia edited by Sven Saaler & Justin Aukema
  10. The Japanese Empire: Colonial Lives and Postcolonial Struggle edited by Kirsten Ziomek
  11. Japan, China, and Pan-Asianism by Alan Baumler
  12. Religion in Modern Asia: Tradition, State and Society by Michael Bathgate
  13. Zainichi Koreans: The Past, the Present, and the Future by Noboru Tomonari
  14. Putting Okinawa at the Center edited by Lonny Carlile
  15. White Peril/Yellow Peril and Japan’s Pan-Asian Visions, 1850-1930 edited by Owen Griffiths