Reading Japan

Lecture Note

1. Spatial Meaning of “Asia”
2. Spatial Cognition in the Liberal Arts and Social Science
3. Political Function of Spatial Cognition
4. Trinity of Axis, Chain-Reaction, and Speculation
5. Methodology as a Chain-Reaction
6. Extraction of Asia as a Spatial Figure
7. Ideological Chain of Historical Thought and its Cycle
8. Standardization, Liquefaction, and Uniqueness in Forming a Nation of Citizens
9. Duplicity and Stages in Meiji Nation
10. Superficial Employment of Citizen-Empire
11. Integration and Segregation Principles of Citizen-Empire
12. What is the Nature of the Citizen-Empire?
13. Spatial Cognition in Citizen-Empire
14. Personnel Education in Citizen-Empire
15. Opposing Power of the Citizen-Empire
16. Perspectives on WW1 Research

Open Discussion

Notes (Editor/Translator)