Japan and the Birth of Takao's Fisheries in Nanyo, 1895–1945

Chen, Henry (June 2008). "Japan and the Birth of Takao's Fisheries in Nanyo, 1895–1945". International Journal of Maritime History. 20 (1): 133–152. doi:10.1177/084387140802000107. ISSN 2052-7756 0843-8714, 2052-7756 .

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Abstract: “Japan and the Birth of Takao’s Fisheries in Nanyo, 1895–1945” explores the development of Taiwan, particularly Takao (modern-day Kaohsiung), as a significant hub for Japan’s fishing industry during the colonial period. This development was influenced by Japan’s “Marching Southwards Policy,” which envisioned Taiwan as a strategic gateway and fortress for expansion into Southeast Asia and the broader Asia-Pacific region. The establishment of fisheries in Takao was part of a broader strategy to bolster Japan’s economic and geopolitical interests, particularly in the context of the limited size of the Japanese navy following the Washington Naval Conference in 1922

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MAG: 2035838555
OpenAlex: W2035838555
CorpusID: 153590463