Chapter Eighteen Who Classified Whom, and for What Purpose? The “Japanese” in Northeast China in the Age of Empire

In: Race and Racism in Modern East Asia
Author:
Mariko Asano Tamanoi
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Type:
Chapter
Pages:
431–452
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.1163/9789004237414_019

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Race and Racism in Modern East Asia

Western and Eastern Constructions

Series:  Brill's Series on Modern East Asia in a Global Historical Perspective, Volume: 1
Cover Race and Racism in Modern East Asia
E-Book ISBN:
9789004237414
Publisher:
Brill
Print Publication Date:
01 Jan 2013
Preliminary Material
Chapter One Modern East Asia and the Rise of Racial Thought: Possible Links, Unique Features and Unsettled Issues
Chapter Two Early Modern European Divisions of Mankind and East Asians, 1500–1750
Chapter Three How the “Mongoloid Race” Came into Being: Late Eighteenth-Century Constructions of East Asians in Europe
Chapter Four Between Contempt and Fear: Western Racial Constructions of East Asians since 1800
Chapter Five “A Very Great Gulf ”: Late Victorian British Diplomacy and Race in East Asia
Chapter Six Pan-Mongolians at Twilight: East Asia and Race in Russian Modernism, 1890–1921
Chapter Seven National Identity and Race in Post-Revolutionary Russia: Pil’niak’s Travelogues from Japan and China
Chapter Eight Class, Race, Floating Signifier: American Media Imagine the Chinese, 1870–1900
Chapter Nine Racism for Beginners: Constructions of Chinese in Twentieth-Century Belgian Comics
Chapter Ten Race, Imperialism and Reconstructing Selves: Late Nineteenth-Century Korea in European Travel Literature
Chapter Eleven Race, Culture and the Reaction to the Japanese Victory of 1905 in the English-Speaking World
Chapter Twelve A Certain Whiteness of Being: Chinese Perceptions of Self by the Beginning of European Contact
Chapter Thirteen Racial Discourse and Utopian Visions in Nineteenth-Century China
Chapter Fourteen The Discourse of Race in Twentieth-Century China
Chapter Fifteen Racist South Korea? Diverse but Not Tolerant of Diversity
Chapter Sixteen Skin Color Melancholy in Modern Japan: Male Elites’ Racial Experiences Abroad, 1880s–1950s
Chapter Seventeen Anatomically Speaking: The Kubo Incident and the Paradox of Race in Colonial Korea
Chapter Nineteen Race and International Law in Japan’s New Order in East Asia, 1938–1945
Chapter Twenty East Asia’s “Melting-Pot”: Reevaluating Race Relations in Japan’s Colonial Empire
Chapter Twenty-One Categorical Confusion: President Obama As a Case Study of Racialized Practices in Contemporary Japan
Bibliography
Index

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