戦後日中関係と中国外交官(その1)
スポンサーリンク
概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
Prologue 1. Japan-China Relations after 1949-The Role of Non-Governmental Organizations 2. Chinese Diplomacy Towards Japan and Diplomats 3. Interview with Mr. Ding Min, Retired Diplomat (1) From His Childhood to Graduation from a University (2) After the Founding of the People's Republic of China (3) The Great Cultural Revolution and Chinese Diplomacies (4) The Normalization of Japan-China Relations and the Role of "Nihon-gumi" (Diplomats in Charge of Japan) (5) The End of G.C.R. and Restoration of Rights of Diplomats Epilogue There were several restrictions on postwar Japan-China relations. The first: China was an enemy of Japan in 1931-45, and Japan was a defeated nation. The second: Japan, under American occupation, did not have her own diplomatic rights. Although American occupation ended in 1951, there were only a few options in Japanese diplomatic policies. The Korean War, which broke out in 1950 making the beginning of the Cold War, further narrowed Japanese foreign policies ; Japan had to choose Taiwan (the Republic of China) as 'China' instead of Mainland China (the People's Republic of China) .There had been a large amount of trade between Japan and China before World War II, so there were many people placing their hopes on recovering trade. But there was not an official route between Japan and Mainland China, so they had to find 'non-official' routes between two countries. In this paper I would like to clarify the role of non-governmental organizations as well as that of Chinese diplomats in 1949-72 through an interview with Mr. Ding Min, a retired Chinese diplomat.
- 島根県立大学の論文
著者
関連論文
- 日本学術振興会科学研究費助成プロジェクト「戦後処理政策と地域秩序の再編-中国、台湾、香港の場合」
- 特集にあたって 現代史再評価の試み : 歴史特集・三本の論考について
- 日本の歴史認識と東アジア外交 : 教科書問題の政治過程(しまね学の形成に向けて)
- 戦後日中関係と中国外交官(その1)