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Review: Architects of Occupation: American Experts and the Planning for Postwar Japan by Dayna L. Barnes

Review: Architects of Occupation: American Experts and the Planning for Postwar Japan by Dayna L.... evangelism take first, second, and third place. Perhaps the real tragedy is that, caught up in the bitterness of the fundamentalist-liberal theological wars, both sides failed to convince the folks in the pews that learning from the outside world was as important as lecturing to the world. And so we find ourselves reading Hollinger today and thinking of what might have been. Saint Mary’s College WILLIAM SVELMOE Architects of Occupation: American Experts and the Planning for Postwar Japan. By Dayna L. Barnes. (Ithaca, Cornell University Press, 2017. xii þ 225 pp.) This is a nicely executed study of American planning for the postwar world, with a particular focus on Asia and Japan. It is especially valuable for its wide scope. It begins the story early, even before the outbreak of the U.S.-Japan war in December 1941. It considers a wide range of actors beyond those explicitly tasked with planning or sitting in the highest decision-making positions. Also, it gives great attention to the wider Asian and indeed global perspectives of the American planners. Indeed, my only real complaint is that the title of the book does not do justice to the author’s ambitiously wide range. A more accurate title http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Pacific Historical Review University of California Press

Review: Architects of Occupation: American Experts and the Planning for Postwar Japan by Dayna L. Barnes

Pacific Historical Review , Volume 87 (3): 2 – Aug 1, 2018

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Publisher
University of California Press
Copyright
© 2018 by the Pacific Coast Branch, American Historical Association
ISSN
0030-8684
eISSN
1533-8584
DOI
10.1525/phr.2018.87.3.548
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

evangelism take first, second, and third place. Perhaps the real tragedy is that, caught up in the bitterness of the fundamentalist-liberal theological wars, both sides failed to convince the folks in the pews that learning from the outside world was as important as lecturing to the world. And so we find ourselves reading Hollinger today and thinking of what might have been. Saint Mary’s College WILLIAM SVELMOE Architects of Occupation: American Experts and the Planning for Postwar Japan. By Dayna L. Barnes. (Ithaca, Cornell University Press, 2017. xii þ 225 pp.) This is a nicely executed study of American planning for the postwar world, with a particular focus on Asia and Japan. It is especially valuable for its wide scope. It begins the story early, even before the outbreak of the U.S.-Japan war in December 1941. It considers a wide range of actors beyond those explicitly tasked with planning or sitting in the highest decision-making positions. Also, it gives great attention to the wider Asian and indeed global perspectives of the American planners. Indeed, my only real complaint is that the title of the book does not do justice to the author’s ambitiously wide range. A more accurate title

Journal

Pacific Historical ReviewUniversity of California Press

Published: Aug 1, 2018

There are no references for this article.