|
|
This is a limited free preview of this book. Please buy full access.
Americans should have seen that discriminatory practices against Asians were going to sow the seeds of hatred and discord with people of that vast continent; the Japanese should have seen that Japan could hardly expect her citizens to be treated well abroad while they were herded like cattle at home; both should have seen that European colonialism was a poison to be eliminated rather than to be used to condone further malpractices; and Hawaiians, Chinese and other Asians should have gone on a sit-down strike until some honest facing of these issues came forth” (pp. 61–63).
10. Alexander Riasanovsky and Hilary Conroy, “Cosmic History Seminar,” http://staff.bcc.edu/philosophy/cosmic/htm
11. Arlif Dirlik, “Performing the World: Reality and Representation in the Making of World Histor(ies),” Journal of World History, vol. 16, no. 4 (Dec. 2005), pp. 391–410.
12. Roy Kim and Hilary Conroy, New Tides in the Pacific (Westport, CN: Greenwood Press, 1987).
13. See “Japan’s War in China: An Ideological Somersault,” The Pacific Historical Review, vol. xxi, no. 4 (Nov. 1952), pp. 367–379; and “Japan’s War in China: Historical Parallel to Vietnam?” Pacific Affairs, xliii, 1970, pp. 61–72.
14. Mark Selden, The Yenan Way in Revolutionary China (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1971). Selden’s insight into the “new democratic” aspects of the Marx-Mao tradition in China continues to be reflected in his later work; see, for example, Elizabeth Perry and Mark Selden, editors, Chinese Society: Change, Conflict and Resistance (New York: Routledge, 2000/2003).
15. Fran Conroy, Becoming Revolutionary Persons, unpublished doctoral dissertation, Union Graduate School (now Union Institute and University), Cincinnati, Ohio, 1975, p. 355.