China and Japan at war, 1937-1945 : the politics of collaboration. John Hunter Boyle

Examines the collaboration policies of the Wang Ching-Wu regime and other Japanese puppet regimes, established on the China mainland during the early years of the Sino-Japanese conflict Preface Contents 1 Collaboration—Asian Style 2 Wang, Chiang, and the Threat of Japan 3 General Ishiwara Versus the Expansionists 4 An Incident Becomes a War: Konoe’s ‘Aite ni sezu’ Declaration 5 Collaboration in North China 6 Central China 7 Inner Mongolia 8 1938—Various Solutions for the China Problem 9 The Low-Key Club 10 The Chungkuang-t’ang Conference 11 The Hanoi Period, December 1938-April 1939 12 Discussing the Terms of Collaboration, April-September 1939 13 “Everything from the Earth to the Sky” 14 “A Splendid Feast—Reserved for Chiang” 15 The Pacific War Years, 1941-1945 16 An Assessment Notes Glossary Bibliographical Note Bibliography Index