04149oam 2200625Ia 450 991078846720332120231218230546.090-04-21278-7(CKB)3190000000032881(EBL)1158470(OCoLC)833765519(SSID)ssj0000909078(PQKBManifestationID)11483333(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000909078(PQKBWorkID)10912088(PQKB)10440275(MiAaPQ)EBC1158470(nllekb)BRILL9789004212787(Au-PeEL)EBL1158470(CaPaEBR)ebr10684545(CaONFJC)MIL470999(PPN)174397186(EXLCZ)99319000000003288120110523d2011 uy 0engurcn|||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierUltranationalism in German-Japanese relations, 1930-45 from Wenneker to Sasakawa /John W.M. ChapmanFolkestone, Kent :Global Oriental,2011.1 online resource (xiii, 449 pages) illustrationsBrill eBook titles1-906876-24-X Includes bibliographical references (p. [345]-351) and index.Preliminary Material /John W.M. Chapman --Introduction /John W.M. Chapman --PART I: Three German Actors The Engineer /John W.M. Chapman --The Policeman /John W.M. Chapman --The Sailor /John W.M. Chapman --PART II: The Enemy The Enemy /John W.M. Chapman --PART III: Friends Of One Kind Or Another Friends of One Kind… /John W.M. Chapman --… Or Another /John W.M. Chapman --Conclusions /John W.M. Chapman --Bibliography (incl. abbreviations and sources) /John W.M. Chapman --Appendix: Facsimile of Sasagawa Ryōichi’s hand-written memoranda (January )1946 /John W.M. Chapman --Dramatis Personae /John W.M. Chapman --Index /John W.M. Chapman.This important new study focusing on the ultranationalist regimes in Germany and Japan during the 1930's and 1940's examines in biographical format the roles played by individuals significantly involved in the drive for global hegemony. Employing a considerable range of new source materials and eyewitness testimony on the German side, it highlights the roles of the Nazi Party ‘enforcer’ and Gestapo representative in East Asia, Josef Albert Meisinger, and of the officer commanding German naval forces in the Pacific region, Admiral Paul Werner Wenneker, agent Richard Sorge as whose relations with the Japanese Navy in the 1930's were observed and recalled by Engineer-Commander George C. Ross, the UK assistant naval attaché in Japan. The reactions of the German aero-engineer, Willi Foerster, a client of the Soviet radio operator, Max Clausen, to both Meisinger and Wenneker in the 1940's are also documented. On the Japanese side, new evidence is employed which examines the influence of the right-wing business and political figure, Sasagawa Ryôichi, on domestic events during the era of ‘Tennô-fascism’ and its aftermath. Similarly, an analysis of the role of the head of wartime Japanese military intelligence in eastern Europe, General Onodera Makoto, based in Stockholm, indicates the extent of opposition within the Japanese army to factional groups wedded to Nazi ideology and strategy and the ongoing support in Japan for anti-Soviet and anti-communist policies in the post-war era.NationalismGermanyHistory20th centuryNationalismJapanHistoryGermanyRelationsJapanJapanRelationsGermanyNationalismHistoryNationalismHistory.303.48243052090438,1ssgn943950sdnbDE-101RR 73983rvkChapman J. W. M236697MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910788467203321Ultranationalism in German-Japanese relations, 1930-453842023UNINA