Japan and Japanese-American relations.
By: Edited by George H. Blakeslee
Series: Clark University addresses
Publisher: G. E. Stechert
Published: 1912
Place of publication: New York
Language: eng
Number of pages: 348
Subjects: Japan; Japan -- Foreign relations -- United States; United States -- Foreign relations -- Japan
Table of contents: value: Relations of Japan and the United States, by D. S. Jordan.; value: Japan revisited after thirty years, by T. C. Mendenhall.; value: The Japanese in America, by J. Takamine.; value: The family of nations idea and Japan, by G. G. Wilson.; value: Geographical environment and Japanese character, by E. Huntington.; value: Some of the contributions of feudal Japan to the new Japan, by K. Asakawa.; value: The secret of Japanese success, by G. Droppers.; value: The progress of Japanese industry, by W.C. Redfield.; value: The foreign trade of Japan, by R. Ichinomiya.; value: Medicine in Japan: its development and present status, by J. C. Berry.; value: The new Japan, by A. J. Brown.; value: The modern Japanese Christian church, by G. M. Rowland.; value: Some results of Christian work in Japan, by C. M. Warren.; value: A literary legend: "The Oriental," by W. E. Griffis.; value: The cities of Japan, by H. N. Shepard.; value: The evolution of Japanese diplomacy, by M. Honda.; value: Japan as a colonizer, by I. Nitobe.; value: Japan in South Manchuria, by T. Iyenaga.; value: Japan's annexation of Korea, by T. Iyenaga.; value: The future of the Japanese in Hawaii, by T. Richards.; value: Japanese-American relations as affecting the control of the Pacific, by E. Maxey.; value: Japan, America, and the Chinese revolution, by F. McCormick