and nationalism in Japan, 194, 198–199, 201

and Open Door policy, 12–13, 23, 34–37

in party politics of Japan, 206, 212

and politics of escalation, 233

during Siberian intervention, 118

in Vietnam, 262–266

Prange, Gordon, xlix

Pratt, Julius, xlix

Presseisen, Ernest, xlix

Price, Ernest, 24

propaganda, 164, 249, 266–267, 275

puppet governments, 234, 289

Miao Pin, 234

Pu Yi, Henry, xxxv

Quakers, 100

Quemoy, Taiwán, xlv

Quinn-Judge, Sophie, xxxix, 261

race, 44, 66, 96–97, 141, 144, 165, 194, 198

author’s recollections of in Japan, 299–300

‘intermarriage’, 145

African American, 143, 241

and the Pacific War, xvii

racial categorizing, 46

racial exclusion, 46–47

racial relations in Hawaii, 241–242

racial equality, 110–112

racism, xviii, xxi, 44, 46, 48, 65, 78, 100, 140, 143

radicals, xxxiv, 240, 252

radio, 245, 265, 301–302

Railway Union (Japan), 293

railways Also see Southern Manchurian Railroad, 36, 89, 180, 233

author’s memory of in Japan, 272–273, 293, 304

bombing, 177

building, xxix, 78–79

Harriman railroad interests, 75, 89, 173

Japanese interests in, 26, 101

Knox railway internationalization proposal, 25

loans, 108

in Manchuria, xli, 17, 24, 75, 80, 84, 88, 99, 138, 175

in Mexico, 61

neutralization, 81, 84, 89

rights, 44

realism, x, xii, xv, xxvi–xxvii, xxix, xxxiv

Raker, James E., 54, 131

Rase, John M. D., 250

rations, 296

Rea, George Bronson, 140, 242

Realpolitik, 6, 7

rebellion, 182, 184, 218–220

Record of a Tour around theYellow Sea (1931), 182

Reid, Whitelaw, xli, 44, 59

Reinsch, Paul S. (U.S. Minister to China), 98–102, 104–108, 113, 119, 138, 140, 194

Reischauer, Edwin, xlix

relief efforts, 252

religionAlso see spirituality, x, 111, 214

Report of the Commissioner of Immigration (1908), 54

Republican, 4, 96

Resolution Nine (Vietnamese), 267

restaurants, 48