First published by Princeton University Press in 1982, this volume
depicts the conflict and uncertainty that have bedeviled modern
Japan. The eighteen contributors explore dissent, secession, and
conflict first in the 1850s and 1860s, when the Tokugawa regime
gave way to the Meiji government, and then from the end of the
Russo-Japanese War through the mid-1920s. Includes an introduction
by Tetsuo Najita and concluding chapter by J. Victor Koschmann.
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