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In fall 1997 the Center for Japanese Studies at The University of Michigan celebrated its fiftieth anniversary. The November symposium featured more than fifty speakers, moderators, and musicians who celebrated the occasion and offered reminiscences on the Center's multifaceted scholarly and professional missions, discussions of the accomplishments of its al-umni/ae, and perspectives on wartime and postwar Japan-U.S. relations. As the first American interdisciplinary institute devoted to education and research on Japan, The University of Michigan Center for Japanese Studies has a path-making legacy. This volume, which includes the public presentations from the November 1997 symposium, reflects that legacy and the university's long and continuing involvement in Asia, which dates back to the 1870s.

Table of Contents

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  1. Cover
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  1. Title Page
  2. pp. i-iii
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  1. Copyright
  2. p. iv
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  1. Contents
  2. pp. v-vii
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  1. Note on Personal Names
  2. p. viii
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  1. Preface
  2. Hitomi Tonomura
  3. pp. ix-xii
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  1. Opening Remarks
  2. Philip H. Power
  3. pp. 1-3
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  1. Pioneering Japanese Studies
  2. pp. 5-6
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  1. Moderator's Comments
  2. Roger F. Hackett
  3. pp. 7-8
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  1. In War and Peace: Japanese Studies and I
  2. George Oakley Totten III
  3. pp. 9-18
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  1. A Personal View of the Impact of the Center for Japanese Studies on Academia and United States Foreign Policy
  2. Edwin Neville
  3. pp. 19-22
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  1. Japan: Twelve Doors to a Life
  2. Forrest R. Pitts
  3. pp. 23-27
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  1. The Bridges of Washtenaw County, or I Remember Yamagiwa
  2. Grant K. Goodman
  3. pp. 29-33
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  1. Fate, Timing, Luck
  2. Arthur E. Klauser
  3. pp. 35-38
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  1. Moderator's Comments
  2. John Creighton Campbell
  3. pp. 39-40
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  1. Reflections on the Origins of the Center for Japanese Studies: A Tribute to Robert Burnett Hall (1896-1975)
  2. Robert E. Ward
  3. pp. 41-47
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  1. Perspectives on Village Japan
  2. J. Douglas Eyre
  3. pp. 49-52
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  1. Personal Reflections, 1950
  2. Grace Beardsley
  3. pp. 53-56
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  1. Tozama among Fudai: A Cornellian in Okayama
  2. Robert J. Smith
  3. pp. 57-61
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  1. Personal Reminiscences
  2. Margaret Norbeck
  3. pp. 63-67
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  1. Remembrances of Michigan
  2. Robin Hall
  3. pp. 69-70
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  1. Keynote Speech
  2. pp. 71-72
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  1. Present at the Creation of the Japanese Constitution
  2. Beate Sirota Gordon
  3. pp. 73-86
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  1. Connecting with the Professional World
  2. pp. 87-88
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  1. Japanese Economic Studies: From Marginal to Mainstream
  2. Hugh Patrick
  3. pp. 89-93
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  1. Japanese Economic Studies: A European Perspective
  2. Jennifer Corbett
  3. pp. 95-97
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  1. Studying the Japanese Economy: Michigan Origins
  2. Gary Saxonhouse
  3. pp. 99-102
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  1. Moderator's Comments
  2. Yuzuru Takeshita
  3. pp. 103-105
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  1. Connecting with the Japanese Economy through Law
  2. B. J. George, Jr.
  3. pp. 107-113
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  1. Connecting with the Professional World
  2. Dan Fenno Henderson
  3. pp. 115-119
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  1. Japan Center as Campus Catalyst
  2. Whitmore Gray
  3. pp. 121-124
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  1. Law and History
  2. Mark Ramseyer
  3. pp. 125-128
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  1. The Frustrations and Promise of a Career Involved with U.S.-Japan Economic Relations
  2. Merit E. Janow
  3. pp. 129-134
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  1. From Household Enterprise to the Professional World of Business: An Anthropological Journey
  2. Jill Kleinberg
  3. pp. 135-138
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  1. Learning from Japan: From Toyota City to the Motor City—Twenty Years of Learning about Each Other
  2. John Shook
  3. pp. 139-145
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  1. Twin Displeasure on Two Sides of the Pacific
  2. Kondo Motohiro
  3. pp. 147-151
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  1. Looking Ahead to a New Global Age
  2. pp. 153-154
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  1. Marx vs. Area Studies: Social Science Illusions
  2. Irwin Scheiner
  3. pp. 155-158
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  1. The Politics of Modernism in Japan: Once Again the Problem of Fascism
  2. Bernard Silberman
  3. pp. 159-167
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  1. The Paranoid Style in Japanese Foreign Policy
  2. Peter Duus
  3. pp. 169-173
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  1. My Middle University
  2. Edward Seidensticker
  3. pp. 175-179
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  1. War and Ethnicity in the Study of Modern Japan
  2. Samuel Hideo Yamashita
  3. pp. 181-195
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  1. Internationalism in Interwar Japanese Financial Politics
  2. Richard J. Smethurst
  3. pp. 197-203
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  1. Discovering Korea at Michigan: The Making of an Interarea Historian
  2. Michael Robinson
  3. pp. 205-207
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  1. Japanese Studies in Korea: Past Developments and Future Prospects
  2. Jung-Suk Youn
  3. pp. 209-220
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  1. Japanese Studies in the United States: The 1990s and Beyond
  2. Patricia G. Steinhoff
  3. pp. 221-227
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  1. Contributors
  2. pp. 229-239
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  1. Index
  2. pp. 241-247
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