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The Japanese file: Pre-war Japanese penetration in Southeast Asia
Japan’s economic, political, and strategic expansion into Southeast Asia during the decades leading up to World War II. Robertson analyzes how Japan used trade networks, migration, cultural initiatives, and intelligence activities to strengthen its influence across the region. The book highlights Japan’s ambitions to secure resources, build strategic footholds, and counter Western colonial powers. Through archival research and regional case studies, Robertson reconstructs the mechanisms of Japan’s prewar penetration and shows how these developments laid the groundwork for later military expansion. This work provides valuable insight into the complex foundations of Japan–Southeast Asia relations before the outbreak of the Pacific War.
| PMKAA00661 | 327.52 ROB j | Museum KAA (Japan) | Tersedia |
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