A History of Japan: From Stone Age to SuperpowerConclusion: Lessons for Aspiring Superpowers
A History of Japan: From Stone Age to Superpower: Conclusion: Lessons for Aspiring Superpowers
Henshall, Kenneth G.
2015-10-29 00:00:00
[The term ‘miracle’ has been applied by westerners more than once to Japan’s modern history. It has been used to describe its achievements in Meiji, when in just half a century it developed from an obscure and isolated land of paddy fields to a major imperial power. It was used again just a few decades later, to describe the nation’s even more rapid postwar rise from the ashes of defeat to become by some measures the wealthiest on the planet, and by any measures a huge economic superpower.]
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A History of Japan: From Stone Age to SuperpowerConclusion: Lessons for Aspiring Superpowers
[The term ‘miracle’ has been applied by westerners more than once to Japan’s modern history. It has been used to describe its achievements in Meiji, when in just half a century it developed from an obscure and isolated land of paddy fields to a major imperial power. It was used again just a few decades later, to describe the nation’s even more rapid postwar rise from the ashes of defeat to become by some measures the wealthiest on the planet, and by any measures a huge economic superpower.]
Published: Oct 29, 2015
Keywords: National Pride; Japanese Public; Meiji Period; Racial Supremacy; Tokugawa Period
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