Ideology played a momentous role in modern Japanese history. Not
only did the elite of imperial Japan (1890-1945) work hard to
influence the people to "yield as the grasses before the wind," but
historians of modern Japan later identified these efforts as one of
the underlying pathologies of World War II. Available for the first
time in paperback, this study examines how this ideology evolved.
Carol Gluck argues that the process of formulating and
communicating new national values was less consistent than is
usually supposed. By immersing the reader in the talk and thought
of the late Meiji period, Professor Gluck recreates the diversity
of ideological discourse experienced by Japanese of the time. The
result is a new interpretation of the views of politics and the
nation in imperial Japan.
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