Nanking 1937: Memory and HealingFei Fei Li, Robert Sabella, David Liu M.E. Sharpe, 2001 M12 26 In recent years the international community has begun to scrutinize and, in many cases, condemn the atrocities that took place in Nanking in 1937. This is all part of a larger worldwide movement in which both nations and multinational groups are attempting to reach closure regarding past atrocities and inhumanities. By treating the Nanking Massacre from a variety of perspectives, and by taking the position that all human atrocities have common features, this work reaches beyond aggressors and victims, admission and vindication, in search of solutions leading toward a more peaceful and harmonious international community. |
Contenido
The Nanking Massacre as a Historical Symbol | 3 |
Redressing Grievances Assessing the Nanking Massacre | 10 |
Causes of the Nanking Massacre | 35 |
The Nanking Massacre Reassessed A Study of the SinoJapanese Controversy over the Factual Number of Massacred Victims | 47 |
Remembering the Nanking Massacre | 75 |
The Overall Picture of the Nanking Massacre | 95 |
Reporting the Fall of Nankin and the Suppression of a Japanese Literary Memory of the Nature of a War | 121 |
Refighting the Nanking Massacre The Continuing Struggle over Memory | 154 |
The Black Milk of Historical Consciousness Thinking About the Nanking Massacre in Light of Jewish Memory | 183 |
The Tokyo War Crimes Trial War Responsibility and Postwar Responsibility | 205 |
Toward a Common Historical Understanding The Nanking Massacre as a Challenge of Transnational History | 236 |
Contributors and Advisers | 261 |
| 265 | |
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Akira Allied American Asahi Shimbun Asia atrocities in Nanking battle Chang's China Chinese Chinese soldiers Chūō civilians committed Crimes Trial debate December December 13 diary Documents fact fall of Nanking global Greater East Asian Hata Ikuhiko Hiroshima historian Holocaust Honda Katsuichi Hora Tomio human Ibid international law Iris Chang Ishikawa Tatsuzō issue Japa Japan Japanese Army Japanese atrocities Japanese forces Japanese government Japanese military Japanese society Japanese soldiers Japanese troops killed Kōron Kyōkasho Lee En-Han Living Soldiers Massa Massacred Victims Matsui Matsui Iwane memory moral Nanjing Nanjing datusha Nankin Nankin daigyakusatsu Nankin jiken Nanking Incident Nanking Massacre Nanking Safety Zone nese Nihon Number of Massacred past perpetrators political postwar POWs Professor published Rabe Rape of Nanking Red Swastika Society Rekishi reparations reported responsibility revisionists scholars sekinin sensō Shanghai Sino-Japanese survivors Tanaka Masaaki textbooks tion Tokyo Trial Tokyo War Crimes United women York