Defending Japan s Pacific War The Kyoto School Philosophers and Post White Power 1st Edition by David Williams – Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery: 0415323150, 9780415323154
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Product details:
ISBN 10: 0415323150
ISBN 13: 9780415323154
Author: David Williams
This book puts forward a revisionist view of Japanese wartime thinking. It seeks to explore why Japanese intellectuals, historians and philosophers of the time insisted that Japan had to turn its back on the West and attack the United States and the British Empire. Based on a close reading of the texts written by members of the highly influential Kyoto School, and revisiting the dialogue between the Kyoto School and the German philosopher Heidegger, it argues that the work of Kyoto thinkers cannot be dismissed as mere fascist propaganda, and that this work, in which race is a key theme, constitutes a reasoned case for a post-White world. The author also argues that this theme is increasingly relevant at present, as demographic changes are set to transform the political and social landscape of North America and Western Europe over the next fifty years.
Defending Japan s Pacific War The Kyoto School Philosophers and Post White Power 1st Table of contents:
1 Roman questions: American empire and the Kyoto School
2 Revisionism: the end of White America in Japan studies
3 Philosophy and the Pacific War: Imperial Japan and the making of a post-White world
4 Scholarship or propaganda: neo-Marxism and the decay of Pacific War orthodoxy
5 Wartime Japan as it really was: the Kyoto School’s struggle against Tojo (1941–44)
6 Taking Kyoto philosophy seriously
7 Racism and the black legend of the Kyoto School: translating Tanabe’s The Logic of the Species
8 When is a philosopher a moral monster? Tanabe versus Heidegger versus Marcuse
9 Heidegger, Nazism and the Farías Affair: the European origins of the Kyoto School crises
10 Heidegger and the wartime Kyoto School: after Farías – the first paradigm crisis (1987–96)
11 Nazism is no excuse: after Farías – the Allied Gaze and the second crisis (1997–2002)
12 Nothing shall be spared: a manifesto on the future of Japan studies
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Tags: David Williams, Defending, Japan