Drawing on both Canadian and Japanese sources, this book
investigates the life, work, and attitudes of Canadian Protestant
missionaries in Japan, Korea, and Taiwan (the three main
constituent parts of the pre-1945 Japanese empire) from the arrival
of the first Canadian missionary in East Asia in 1872 until 1931.
Canadian missionaries made a significant contribution to the
development of the Protestant movement in the Japanese Empire. Yet
their influence also extended far beyond the Christian sphere.
Through their educational, social, and medical work; their role in
introducing new Western ideas and social pursuits; and their
outspoken criticism of the brutalities of Japanese rule in colonial
Korea and Taiwan, the activities of Canadian missionaries had an
impact on many different facets of society and culture in the
Japanese Empire. Missionaries residing in the Japanese Empire
served as a link between citizens of Japan and Canada and acted as
trusted interpreters of things Japanese to their home
constituents.
General
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