Images in Perspective: Japanese Perception of Threat in the Pacific in the Washington Naval Conference, 1921-22

From Habele Institute

Graffagna, Michael (1984-05-08). Images in Perspective: Japanese Perception of Threat in the Pacific in the Washington Naval Conference, 1921-22 (Thesis). University of Illinois.


Abstract: This document is a scholarly article focusing on Japan's perception of threats in the Pacific during the Washington Naval Conference, covering the years 1921 to 1922. The geographic focus is primarily on the Pacific region, with specific attention to Japan's strategic interests and diplomatic relations. The work examines historical narratives and political dynamics, particularly in relation to naval disarmament and security concerns. It discusses the implications of international treaties and agreements, including their impact on Japan's military posture and regional stability. The article analyzes primary sources, including diplomatic correspondence and contemporary media, to illustrate Japan's evolving perceptions of security threats. The scope encompasses the interplay between national identity, military strategy, and international diplomacy, providing insights into Japan's historical context during this pivotal period.

Extra details:

CorpusID: 157975089
MAG: 2624090990
OpenAlex: W2624090990