戦中期編

第 2 回配本：

61 文献・合本 6 巻

Series II: 1937-1945
Foreword by

AKIRA IRIYE, Professor Emeritus, Harvard University
2017 年 2 月刊行

約 3,700 頁

本体セット価￥118,000-（＋税）ISBN: 978-4-902454-92-5

Eureka Press

西洋の論じた日中・太平洋戦争

ISBN: 978-4-902454-91-8

第１～２回配本（全十二巻）完結

全約 3,600 頁

本体セット価￥148,000-（＋税）Wars and Rumours of War - Japan, the West and Asia Pacific, 1918-1945

2016 年 1 月刊行■編集・解説■ ロジャー・バックリー（元国際基督教大学教授＆オックスフォード大学客員研究員）

Foreword by
ANTHONY BEST, London School of Economics

昭（ハーバード大学）＆アンソニー・ベスト（ロンドン大学）

Series I: 1918-1937■序文■ 入江90 文献・合本 6 巻●二〇世紀前半に米・英・中・日が新聞・雑誌・出版メディアを通して戦ったもう一つの日中・太平洋戦争。
●欧米だけでなく、日本や中国で発表された同時代の英語文献一五一点を復刻集成するシリーズ、全十二巻完結。
●グローバルな視点での日本・中国・東アジア近現代史研究に必携。

戦前期編

第 1 回配本：

同時代英語文献復刻シリーズ

分野：日本・中国・東アジア近現代史、第 2 次世界大戦史、国際関係・政治史、メディア史

西洋の論じた日中・太平洋戦争 ―同時代英語文献復刻シリーズ
第 2 次世界大戦後 70 年が過ぎ、歴史学をはじめ、政治学や国際関係学分野でも多様な太平洋戦争研究が進められ、開戦に至った経緯や原因が、公文書や様々な一次資料使い緻密に解明されています。しかしその一方で、この戦争への海外からの視線や国際社会での同時代の議論について、実際に米英や中国、日本が英語で発信し、世界で読まれていた文献を検証しての研究はまだ充分になされてはいないと言えます。
本コレクションは、日中・太平洋戦争に関する国際研究に不可欠なこのテーマに関しての文献 150 点強を集め、時代別に 2 回配本計 12 巻の研究資料集として提供するものです。

■第 1 回配本：太平洋戦争戦前期編（全６巻） 収録文献■
Foreword by ANTONY BEST, Associate
Professor, International History, London Schoolof Economics
Preface &Acknowledgements
Introduction: The Rise and Fall of ‘The
Coming Power of Asia’, by ROGERBUCKLEY
Volume 1: Journals
1-1 G. Shibata, What Japan is Thinking, The
New Republic, 13 July 1918, pp. 313-315
1-2 James Thayer Addison, The Value ofJapanese Promises, The New Republic, 17
September 1919, pp. 202-205
1-3 John Dewey, The American Opportunity
in China, The New Republic, 3 December
1919, pp. 14-17
1-4 Masujiro Honda, National, Racial
and International Sentiments: JapaneseChinese-American Relations in the Leagueof Nations, The Journal of International
Relations, 10, 3, January 1920, pp. 245-250
1-5 Payson J. Treat, The Shantung Issue,
The Journal of International Relations, 10,3, January 1920, pp. 289-312
1-6 Benny Kumar Sarkar, The International
Fetters of Young China, The Journal ofInternational Relations, 11, 3, January 1921,
pp. 347-368
1-7 Kenneth Scott Latourette, Japan andAmerica, The Journal of International
Relations, 12, 1, July 1921, pp. 14-26
1-8 Frederick Moore, The Washington
Conference and the Foreign Policies
of Japan, The Journal of International
Relations, 12, 4, April 1922, pp. 474-484
1-9 B, anonymous, The Situation in the Far
East, Foreign Affairs, June 1923
1-10 Stanley K. Hornbeck, Has the UnitedStates a Chinese Policy?, Foreign Affairs, 5,
4, July 1927, pp. 617-632
1-11 Hiram Bingham, New China's Political
Bible, Foreign Affairs, 6, 2, January 1928,
pp. 203-216
1-12 K. K. Kawakami, Manchuria: The
Crux of Chino-Japanese Relations, Foreign
Affairs, 6, 3, April 1928, pp. 379-394

1-13 Franklin D. Roosevelt, Our Foreign
Policy: A Democratic View, Foreign Affairs,
6, 4, July 1928, pp. 573-586
1-14 Harold S. Quigley, Foreign Concessionsin Chinese Hands, Foreign Affairs, 7, 1,
October 1928, pp. 150-155
1-15 Walter H. Mallory, China's New Tariff
Autonomy, Foreign Affairs, 7, 3, April
1929, pp. 497-499
1-16 Comparative Naval Strengths, Foreign
Affairs, 7, 3, April 1929, pp. 500-501
1-17 Nathaniel Peffer, What Next in China? I.
Relations with the Great Powers, The New
Republic, 17 July 1929, pp. 225-227
1-18 Harold S. Quigley, The United Statesin the Pacific: A Survey of the Relations of
the United States with China and American
Opinion Thereon. August 1, 1927 - June 1,
1929, Pacific Affairs, 2, 8, August 1929, pp.
470-495
1-19 K.K. Kawakami, The Russo-Chinese
Conflict in Manchuria, Foreign Affairs, 8, 1,
October 1929, pp. 52-68
1-20 Walter Lippmann, The London Naval
Conference: An American View, Foreign
Affairs, 8, 4, July 1930, pp. 499-518
1-21 Editorial, The Stimpson Letter, The New
Republic, 9 March 1932, pp.85-87
1-22 P., Communism in China, Foreign
Affairs, 9, 2, January 1931, pp. 310-316
1-23 Yusuke Tsurumi, Japan in the Modern
World, Foreign Affairs, 9, 2, January 1931,
pp. 254-265
1-24 A. Lawrence Lowell, Manchuria, theLeague, and the United States, Foreign
Affairs, 10, 3, April 1932, pp. 351-368
1-25 Kikujiro Ishii, The Permanent Bases ofJapanese Foreign Policy, Foreign Affairs,
11, 2, January 1933, pp. 220-229
1-26 E.M. Gull, Second Thoughts on the
Lytton Report, Transactions of The Japan
Society London, Vol. XXX, 1933, pp. 39-51
1-27 Yosuke Matsuoka, Speech to Japan
Society, Transactions of The Japan Society
London, 1933, pp. 4-7
1-28 William V. Pratt, The Setting for the1935 Naval Conference, Foreign Affairs,
12, 4, July 1934, pp. 541-552
1-29 Political Parties of Japan in Critical
Period, Japan Today and Tomorrow, No. 7,
1933/34, pp.56-57
1-30 Bosworth Goldman, China Old andNew, The Spectator, 21 December 1934, p.
970
1-31 Kichisaburo Nomura, Japan's Demandfor Naval Equity, Foreign Affairs, 13, 2,
January 1935, pp. 196-203
1-32 Nathaniel Peffer, We Drift Toward War
in the Orient, The New Republic, 20 March
1935, pp. 154-156
1-33 Walter Lippmann, Britain and America:
The Prospects of Political Cooperation in
the Light of Their Paramount Interests,
Foreign Affairs, 13, 3, April 1935, pp. 363372
1-34 A.J. Grajdanzev, Profit and Loss in
Manchuria, Pacific Affairs, 8, 2, June 1935,
pp. 144-158
1-35 Hector C. Bywater, Japanese andAmerican Naval Power in the Pacific,
Pacific Affairs, 8, 2, June 1935, pp. 168-175
1-36 Reijiro Wakatsuki, The Aims of Japan,
Foreign Affairs, 13, 4, July 1935, pp. 583594
1-37 N a t h a n i e l P e f f e r, A m e r i c a : T h e
Jellyfish of the Pacific, Pacific Affairs, 8, 3,
September 1935, pp. 284-291
1-38 Frederick Whyte, The Institute ofPacific Relations and the Crisis in the Far
East, Pacific Affairs, 9, 1, March 1936, pp.
5-12
1-39 Guenther Stein, Through the Eyes of aJapanese Newspaper Reader, Pacific Affairs,
9, 2, June 1936, pp. 177-190
1-40 Norman H. Davis, The New Naval
Agreement, Foreign Affairs, 14, 4, July
1936, pp. 578-583
1-41 George E. Taylor, The Powers andthe Unity of China, Pacific Affairs, 9, 4,
December 1936, pp. 532-543
1-42 Hu Shih, The Changing Balance ofForces in the Pacific, Foreign Affairs, 15, 2,

January 1937, pp. 254-259
1-43 Freda Utley, Population and Conquest,
Pacific Affairs, 10, 1, March 1937, pp. 16-30
1-44 William Henry Chamberlin, Naval
Bases in the Pacific, Foreign Affairs, 15, 3,April 1937, pp. 484-494
1-45 Yosuke Matsuoka, The South Manchuria
Railway Company: Its Great Mission andWork, Contemporary Manchuria. Vol. 1,
No.1, April 1937, pp. i-ii, 1-14
1-46 B r u n o L a s k e r, P r o p a g a n d a a s a n
Instrument of National Policy, PacificAffairs, 10, 2, June 1937, pp. 152-160
1-47 Ching-Chun Wang, China Still Waits theEnd of Extraterritoriality, Foreign Affairs,
15, 4, July 1937, pp. 745-749
1-48 Gregory Bienstock, Japan and the
Future of Europe, The Spectator, 27 August
1937, p. 339
1-49 Robert S. Morton, Japan and China:
A War of Minds, Pacific Affairs, 10, 3,
September 1937, pp. 305-314
1-50 Jonathan Mitchell, Roosevelt's Far
Eastern Policy, The New Republic, 15
September 1937, pp. 147-148
1-51 Ralph Morton, Manchuria: After Six
Years, The Spectator, 24 September 1937, p.
498
1-52 Nathaniel Peffer
The Price of Japanese Imperialism, Foreign
Affairs, 16, 1, October 1937, pp. 21-33
1-53 Franz Michael, Japan's 'Special Interests'
in China, Pacific Affairs, 10, 4, December
1937, pp. 407-411
1-54 A. Morgan Young, The Press andJapanese Thought, Pacific Affairs, 10, 4,
December 1937, pp. 412-419
Volume 2: Japan
2-1 Kojiro Sato, If Japan and America
Fight, 1921, pp. 1-10, 179-189
2-2 K.K. Kawakami, What Japan Thinks,
1921, pp. 1, 5-9, 93-141, 160-170
2-3 Vice Admiral Tetsutaro Sato, Japan's
Navalism, What Japan Thinks, 1921, K.K.
Kawakami (ed.), pp. 93-103
2-4 Henry Satoh, Militarism and Navalism
in America, What Japan Thinks, 1921, K.K.
Kawakami (ed.), pp. 104-131
2-5 P r e m i e r Ta k a s h i H a r a , H a r m o n ybetween East and West, What Japan Thinks,
1921, K.K. Kawakami (ed.), pp. 132-141
2-6 Marquis Shigenoru Okuma, Illusions of
the White Race, What Japan Thinks, 1921,
K.K. Kawakami (ed.), pp. 160-170
2-7 The Japanese Association in China,
Presenting Japan's Side of the Case, 1931,
pp. iii, v-vii, 1-77
2-8 Motosada Zumoto, Sino-Japanese

Entanglements, 1931-1932, a military
record, 1932, pp. title, copyright, i-iii, 7-29,
71-79, 105-145, 174-185, 204-231, 291-302
2-9 K.K. Kawakami, Japan Speaks on the
Sino-Japanese Crisis, 1932, pp. iii-xvi, 1,
21-39, 85-118, 131-184
2-10 Ambassador to USA Hirohi Saito,
Japan's Policies and Purposes, 1935, pp.
iii-xi, 1-56, 82-102, 118-152, 216-224
2-11 Tatsuji Takeuchi, War and Diplomacy
in the Japanese Empire, 1935, pp. iii-xix,
9-21, 337-421
Volume 3: China-Part I
3-1 Ge-Zay Wood, The Shantung Question,
1922, pp. contents, 13-17, 102-1171, 213265
3-2 Shuhsi Hsu, Essays on the Manchurian
Problem, 1932, pp. xxiv + 150
3-3 Edwin Lo-Tien Fang, Manchuria: A
Second Korea?, 1934, pp. iii, 58-213
3-4 E. Krueger, Sino-Japanese Relations
Reviewed, The China Quarterly, 2, 4,
special fall edition, 1937, pp. 575-586
3-5 A Commentator, Sino-Japanese War
in Shanghai, The China Quarterly, 2, 4,
special fall edition, 1937, pp. 609-627
3-6 C.L. Hsia, Some Pre-Requisites to the
Shanghai Neutralisation Scheme, The China
Quarterly, 2, 4, special fall edition, 1937,
pp. 629-641
3-7 Harry Paxton Howard, Japan's Claim to
Combat Bolshevism in China, The China
Quarterly, 2, 4, special fall edition, 1937,
pp. 659-673
3-8 Wang Chung-hui, Symposium on the
Sino-Japanese Conflict: How America Can
Support China, The China Quarterly, 2, 4,
special fall edition, 1937, pp. 691-694
3-9 Alfred S. K. Sze, Symposium on
the Sino-Japanese Conflict: Boycotting
Japanese Goods, The China Quarterly, 2, 4,
special fall edition, 1937, pp. 697-699
3-10 Madame Chiang Kai-shek, Symposiumon the Sino-Japanese Conflict: China Fights
for Freedom, The China Quarterly, 2, 4,
special fall edition, 1937, pp. 699-702
3-11 T. V. S o o n g , S y m p o s i u m o n t h e
Sino-Japanese Conflict: Isolation andConstructive Pacifism, The China Quarterly,
2, 4, special fall edition, 1937, pp. 702-704
Volume 4: China-Part II
4-1 Edward Bing-Shuey Lee [Li, Ping-jui],Two Years of the Japan-China Undeclared
War And the Attitude of the Powers, 2nd
Edition, Shanghai: The Mercury Press,
1933. With forewords by Sun Fo, Hu HanMin,C.T. Wang, Lo Wen-Kan, C.C. Wu &Wellington Koo and Introduction to 2nd
Edition by Eugene Chen, pp. xxiv+613+8
maps + 45 pages of illustrations
Volume 5: USA
5-1 Yamato Ichihashi, The Washington
Conference and After [extracts], Stanford
University Press, 1928
5-2 Sherwood Eddy, The World’s Danger
Zone [extracts], Farrar & Rinehart, New
York, 1932
5-3 Frederick Field, Battle of the Bankers,
Empire in the East, 1934, Joseph Barnes(ed.), pp. iii-vii, map, 149-181
5-4 Pearl Buck, Missionaries of Empire,
Empire in the East, 1934, Joseph Barnes(ed.), pp. 241, 254-266
5-5 Nathaniel Peffer, Peace or War, Empire
in the East, 1934, Joseph Barnes (ed.), pp.
297-318
5-6 Walter Millis, The Future of Sea Powerin the Pacific, 1935, pp. cover, inner cover,
1-51
5-7 E.E.N. Causton, Militarism and Foreign
Policy in Japan, 1936, pp. title, contents,
131-183
5-8 Eleanor Tupper and George McReynolds
Japan in American Public Opinion, 1937,
pp. iii, vii-xiii, xvii-xix, 112-169, 240-454
Volume 6: UK
6-1 An Ex Counsellor of legation in the
Far East [Sidney Osborne], The Problem ofJapan, 1918, pp. cover, i-viii, 1-272
6-2 Hector C. Bywater, The Great Pacific
War: A History of the American-JapaneseCampaign of 1931-33, 1925, pp. iii-ix, 1-14,
297-304
6-3 Lieut-Colonel P.T. Etherton & H.
Hessell Tiltman, The Pacific: A Forecast,
1928, pp. iii, iv, vii-ix, 149-199
6-4 Hugh Latimer, Naval Disarmament: A
Brief Report, 1930, pp. i-x, 1-112
6-5 Hessell Tiltman, The Far East Comes
Nearer, 1937, pp. 3-6, 97-121, 181-199,
324-337

■第２回配本：日中・太平洋戦争戦中期編（全６巻 収録文献■
Foreword by AKIRA IRIYE
Introduction “The End of Western Supremacy in Asia” by ROGERBUCKLEY
Volume I: JAPAN1-1 H i k o m a t s u K a m i k a w a , T h e B o l s h e v i z a t i o n o f A s i a ,Contemporary Japan, December 1937, 393-404
1-2 Ujiro Ohyama, The American Position: Cat'spaw or Common
Sense, Contemporary Japan, December 1937, 464-474
1-3 Lt-Comdr Tota Ishimaru, I.J.N., Japan Must Fight Britain, The
Paternoster Library, no. XI, 1937, 288pp.
1-4 Dr Kazutami Ukita, Humanity at the Crossroads, Dai Nippon
1938, 1938, 26-33
1-5 Shingoro Takaishi, Japan Speaks Out, 1938, ii, iii, v-ix, 1-73,
93-128, 135-147, 151-159
1-6 Yosuke Matsuoka, Building Up Manchuria, 1938, i-ii, 1-6, 1-2,
1-2, 2pp, 1-11, 28-35, 48-89, 103-116, 126-135, 173-213, 227236
1-7 Shigemitsu, Shigemitsu speech, Proceedings of the Japan
Society London, xxxvi, 1939, xviii-xxii
1-8 Viscount Kano, Viscount Kano speech, Proceedings of the Japan
Society London, xxxvi, 1939, xxv-xxix
1-9 Yakichiro Suma, Where Japan Stands: Addresses Delivered in
America on the Sino-Japanese Conflict, 1940, 49-76, 196-201,
214-225
1-10 Kinaoki Matsuo, trans Kilsoo K. Haan, How Japan Plans toWin, 1942, cover, iii-xxiv, 1-46, 196-201, 202-226, 234-323
Volume II: CHINA
2-1 Shuhsi Hsu, The War Conduct of the Japanese, 1938, 217pp.
2-2 Stephen C.Y. Pan, American Diplomacy Concerning Manchuria,
1938, i-iii, xix, 293-346
2-3 D.K. Lieu, The Sino-Japanese Currency War, Pacific Affairs,
December 1939, 413-426
2-4 Chiang Kai-shek, Crimes and Corruption of the JapaneseMilitarists, 7 July 1940, 15pp.
2-5 Tan Pei-Ying, The Building of the Burma Road, 1945, prelims +map (7), 24-25, 37-60, 194-200
2-6 Chiang Kai-shek, The Northeast - Fourteen Years After, 18
September 1945

2-7

2-8

2-9

F.C. Jones, Shanghai and Tientsin: with special reference toforeign interests, 1940, cover, ii-iii, vii-xxxii, 1-9, 18-20, 36-49,
57-83, 87-93, 104-105
Eugene Staley (International Labour Office), World Economic
Development: Effects on Advanced Industrial Countries, 1944,
68-75, 94-104
Gunther Stein, The Challenge of Red China, 1945, extracts

Volume III: USA [1]3-1 Julia E. Johnsen, Chinese-Japanese War, 1937-, 1938, 1-21, 6674, 87-93, 99-111, 132-133, 147-161, 180-183, 188-197, 220223, 255-257
3-2 William Henry Chamberlin, Japan Over Asia, 1938, i-xii, 13-72,
122-146, 302-318
3-3 John Gunther, Inside Asia, 1939, 1-92, 102-134, 234-249
3-4 James Farquharson Leys, The Better Earth, 1940, i-v, 43-45, 97101, 109-114
3-5 Chitoshi Yanaga, Recent Trends in Japanese Political Thought,
Pacific Affairs, June 1940, 25-127
3-6 Charles B. Fahs, Government in Japan: Recent Trends in its
Scope and Operation, 1940, xi-xiii, xv, 3-61, 81-89
3-7 Lawrence K. Rosinger, Soviet Far Eastern Policy, Pacific Affairs,
13, 3, September 1940, 263-278
3-8 William Henry Chamberlin, Japan in China, 1940, 7-43, 44-74,
127-143
Volume IV: USA [2]4-1 Claude A. Buss, War and Diplomacy in Eastern Asia, 1941, 42195, 499-550
4-2 William H. Taylor and Robert A. Brady, Policy Centralization in
Japan Under the Kokutai Principle, Pacific Affairs, 14, 1, March
1941, 51-77
4-3 William C. Johnstone, The United States and Japan's New
Order, August 1941, rev. ed., title, vii-xii, 283-335, 350-366
4-4 G. Nye Steiger, Japan's New Pro-Axis Premier, Current History,
December 1941, 349-353
4-5 Kurt Bloch, ‘Guns and Butter' in Japan, Pacific Affairs,
December 1941, 416-429
4-6 George E. Taylor, America's Pacific Policy: The Role and theRecord, Pacific Affairs, December 1941, 430-447

(…) Buckley’s volume helps us understand recent Japanese history by putting it in the framework ofglobal history. That, after all, is the only sensible way to study modern history. No country exists in
isolation from other countries. Nor do individuals live their separate lives confined to their countries.
Japan is no exception, and indeed few countries have been as dependent on other countries andpeople as the Japanese for their food, raw materials, manpower, and even for ideas and tastes. So,
how globalization has come to Japan, and vice versa, is a key theme in modern world history, andreading this collection will be an excellent way to bring ourselves to that realization.
入江昭（ハーヴァード大学名誉教授）

4-7
4-8
4-9

Edward W. Mill, Japan Losing the Initiative, Current History,
October 1942, 100-105
George E. Taylor, America in the New Pacific, 1942, 1-35, 6997, 113-156
Ira Wolfert, Battle of the Solomons, October-November 1942,
1943, contents, 1-16, 97-118, 185-200

Volume V: USA [3]5-1 Kate L.Mitchell, Japan's Industrial Strength, 1942, i-ix, 140,
index
5-2 Paul M.A. Linebarger, The China of Chiang K'ai-shek, 1943,
254-281
5-3 Frederick Moore, The Emperor Did Not Want War, World
Affairs, 1943, 45-52
5-4 T.A. Bisson, Problems of War Production Control in Japan,
Pacific Affairs, 16, 3, September 1943, 301-310
5-5 A.J. Grajdanzev, Japan's Co-Prosperity Sphere, Pacific Affairs,
16, 3, September 1943, 311-328
5-6 Harriet L. Moore, Soviet Far Eastern Policy: 1931-1945, 1945,
v-xi, 80-125, 126-149, 240-277
5-7 General Victor A. Yakhontoff, Should Russia Fight Japan?,
Current History, January 1945, 1-6
5-8 Robert S. Ward, Asia for the Asiatics: The Techniques ofJapanese Occupation, 1945, title, v-xi, map (2), xiii-xiv, 1-37,
84-95, 160-200
5-9 T.H. Thomas, Advance in Asia, Current History, July 1945, 1217
5-10 Major Ben Bruce Blakeney, The Japanese High Command,
Military Affairs, Summer 1945, 95-113
5-11 Fritz Sternberg, Japan's Economic Imperialism, Social Research,
12, 3, September 1945, 328-349
5-12 Mark R. Shaw, What Drove Japan to War?, Peace Action,
September 1945, p.3
Volume VI: UK
6-1 Walter H. Mallory, Japan Attacks: China Resists, Foreign
Affairs, October 1937, 129-142
6-2 Hector C. Bywater, Britain on the Seas, Foreign Affairs, 16, 2,
January 1938, 210-221

6-3

G.M. Gathorne-Hardy, A Short History of International Affairs,
1920 to 1938, The Far East, December 1938, rev. ed., ch XIX 301-334
6-4 Anon., China and Japan, Info Dept papers, 21, 1939, 151pp.
6-5 Winston S. Churchill, What Japan Thinks Of Us, Step by Step,
1936-1939, 1939, 193-196
6-6 Winston S. Churchill, Japan Entangled, Step by Step, 1936-1939,
1939, 233-236
6-7 Winston S. Churchill, The Japanese Burden, Step by Step, 19361939, 1939, 281-286
6-8 George Sansom, Liberalism in Japan, Foreign Affairs, 19, 3,
April 1941, 551-560
6-9 Hugh Byas, The Japanese Enemy: His Power and His
Vulnerability, 1942, 5-88
6-10 Ian Morrison, This War Against Japan: Thoughts on the Present
Conflict in the Far East, 1943, 119pp. + photos
6-11 Paul Einzig, The Japanese New Order in Asia, 1943, title, v-xii,
1-22, 47-55, 66-76, 137-145
6-12 Peter de Mendelssohn, Japan's Political Warfare, 1944, title,
5-66, 77-82, 104-185
6-13 Bernard Fergusson, Beyond the Chindwin, 1945, title, 5-23, 100114, 238-242

●関連出版社 Edition Synapse の出版物のご案内●

占領下日本―同時代英語文献集成
残部僅少
第 1 回配本：書籍復刻集成 全 10 巻
The Post-War Occupation of Japan 1945-1952,
from Pre-Surrender to Post-San Francisco Treaty, Series 1: Books
編集・解説：Roger Buckley（元国際基督教大学教授） 序文：Ian Nish（ロンドン大学名誉教授）
2011 年 11 月刊行 約 4,500 頁（図版白黒含む）
・B5 判変形 本体セット価￥168,000-（＋税） ISBN: 978-4-86166-150-1●占領下日本に関する占領期および前後に発表された英語文献を復刻集成する、初の本格的資料集。
●第 1 回配本では、時代およびテーマ別に 23 点の文献を 10 巻に収録。
●大戦終結前に米国ですでに始まっていた「戦後日本」に関する議論から、サンフランシスコ講和条約後の占領期の政策への評価まで、英国、オーストラリア等米国以外での出版物も含め収録し、占領下日本に対する連合
国内の思惑の差異や複雑な視点を反映する多様な文献を、時系列的に配置。
●政治学者、連合国軍関係者、ジャーナリストなど異なる立場の著者に加え、唯一の非政府国際研究機関であった太平洋問題調査会の刊行物や、同調査会の日本支部が出版した英語文献など日本の出版物も含む。
●政治・経済関連だけでなく、米国軍司令部による米国人日本訪問者向けの日本ガイドとイギリス連邦軍司令部
による同様のガイドも併置、文化面も含めた占領下日本の多角的な研究史資料集として最適。
●編者による詳細な解説付。

第２回配本：パンフレット、新聞・雑誌記事復刻集成
The Post-War Occupation of Japan 1945-1952,

全 10 巻

from Pre-Surrender to Post-San Francisco Treaty,

Series 2: Pamphlets, Journal Articles & Press
編集・解説：Roger Buckley（元国際基督教大学教授） 序文：Arthur Stockwin（オックスフォード大学名誉教授）
2013 年 5 月刊行 B5 判変形 本体セット価￥168,000-（＋税） ISBN: 978-4-86166-151-8★貴重な一次史料含む 240 点強の文献のコレクション★
占領期日本に関する同時代の主要英語文献・資料を編集復刻するシリーズの第 2 回（完結）編です。第 2 回は雑誌、新聞やパンフレットに発表された記事、論文や GHQ の報告書など 240 点強を 10 巻に収録します。第 2 次大戦末に始まっていた占領日本に関する米国内あるいは連合国間の議論、占領期の政策、東京裁判や新憲法制定、サンフランシスコ平和条約等々に関する公的な報告や新聞・雑誌に報道など、同時代の英文主要史資料の一覧参照を可能にする至便な文献集です。占領下日本の統治については、連合各国間だけでなくアメリカ政府やメディア、世論の間にも多くの異論がありましたが、その議論の過程は公式な資料とともに、一般の新聞、雑誌、専門・学術誌などの記事を広く通観することにより、より鮮明に浮かび上がってきます。しかしながら、公的機関、半官的な組織の報告書、会報やパンフレット、
New York Times、Fortune、The Economists など一般誌紙、Institute of Pacific Relations（太平洋問題調査会）の出版した Pacific Affairs 誌、American Institute of Pacific Relations 刊行の Far Eastern Survey、そして日本人ジャーナリストや知識人が英文で刊行した Contemporary Japan 誌のような民間のオピニオン誌等々、膨大な量の出版物に発表されたこの時代の調査、探索には多大な時間を要します。これら多数の文献から立場の異なる著者、出版団体による報告、記事、論文などをバランスよく選書している本コレクションは、占領期研究だけでなく、より広く日本近代史、戦中・戦後史の研究や教育に必携のレファレンスです。第 1 回配本の書籍復刻集成全 10 巻と合わせ、是非研究、教育にご活用ください。

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発行元：

Eureka Press ( ユーリカ・プレス）

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