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Japan's postwar peace settlements
Examines the diplomatic, legal, and geopolitical dimensions of Japan’s postwar peace settlements from 1945 onwards. Jain explores how Japan negotiated with various countries to reestablish its international relations, focusing on treaties, reparations, and reconciliation. He analyzes key agreements such as the San Francisco Peace Treaty as well as bilateral pacts with nations including Korea and Southeast Asian states, assessing not just the formal legal arrangements but also the political and moral implications of these settlements. Jain evaluates how the “peace settlement” shaped Japan’s role in the Cold War era, influenced its foreign policy (including the development of the Yoshida Doctrine), and enabled its economic recovery. Through archival research, he argues that Japan’s postwar approach combined pragmatism with a profound transformation in national identity, balancing its wartime legacy with new strategic realities.
| PMKAA00309 | 952.04 JAI j | Museum KAA (Japan) | Tersedia |
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