Wendy Matsumura examines the history of the colonial projects and violence of interwar Japan while critiquing Japan studiesâ participation of the erasure of this history in its study of the formation of the Japanese nation-state.
Wendy Matsumura examines the history of the colonial projects and violence of interwar Japan while critiquing Japan studiesâ participation of the erasure of this history in its study of the formation of the Japanese nation-state.
Wendy Matsumura is Associate Professor of History at the University of California, San Diego, and author of The Limits of Okinawa: Japanese Capitalism, Living Labor, and Theorizations of Community, also published by Duke University Press.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments ix Introduction 1 1. Empire and Oikonomia 17 2. Enclosure and the Community of the Commons 37 3. Buraku Women against Tripled Sufferings 60 4. Housewifization, Invisibilization, and the Myth of the New Small Farm Household 83 5. Interimperial Korean Struggle in Fertilizer’s Global Circuit 108 6. Empire Through the Prism of Phosphate 134 7. Water Struggles in a Colonial City 161 Conclusion. Waiting, Witnessing, Withholding 185 Notes 193 Bibliography 241 Index 261
Acknowledgments ix Introduction 1 1. Empire and Oikonomia 17 2. Enclosure and the Community of the Commons 37 3. Buraku Women against Tripled Sufferings 60 4. Housewifization, Invisibilization, and the Myth of the New Small Farm Household 83 5. Interimperial Korean Struggle in Fertilizer’s Global Circuit 108 6. Empire Through the Prism of Phosphate 134 7. Water Struggles in a Colonial City 161 Conclusion. Waiting, Witnessing, Withholding 185 Notes 193 Bibliography 241 Index 261
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