Chinese Collaboration with Japan 1932-1945: The Limits of Accommodation.

Abstract

Preface David P. Barrett and Larry N. Shyu Note on romanization Maps Introduction: occupied China and the limits of accommodation David P. Barrett Part I. Negotiations With Japan: Official, Unofficial, and Covert: 1. Wang Jingwei and the policy origins of the 'peace movement', 1932-1937 Wang Ke-wen 2. Regional office and the national interest: song zheyuan in North China, 1933-1937 Marjorie Dryburgh 3. Nationalist China's negotiating position during the stalemate, 1938-1945 Huang Meizhen and Yang Hanqing Part II. Client Regimes: Genesis, Character and Justification: 4. The creation of the reformed government in central China, 1938 Timothy Brook 5. The Wang Jingwei regime, 1940-1945: communities and disjunctures with nationalist China David P. Barrett 6. Survival as justification for collaboration, 1937-1945 Lo Jiu-jung Part III. Elite Collaboration: Opportunism, Obstacles and Ambiguities: 7. Japan's new order and the Shanghai capitalists: conflict and collaboration, 1937-1945 Parks M. Coble 8. Patterns and dynamics of elite collaboration in occupied shaoxing country R. Keith Schoppa 9. Resistance in collaboration: Chinese cinema in occupied Shanghai, 1941-1945 Poshek Fu Part IV. The Hinterland: Collaboration, Resistance and Anarchy: 10. The war within a war: a case study of a county on the North China Plain Peter J. Seybolt 11. Communist sources for localizing the study of the Sino-Japanese War Odoric Y. K. Wou Notes Index.