Censoring History: Citizenship and Memory in Japan, Germany, and the United States

Portada
Laura Hein, Mark Selden
M.E. Sharpe, 2000 M04 26
Considering the great influence textbooks have as interpreters of history, politics and culture to future generations of citizens, it is no surprise that they generate considerable controversy.
 

Contenido

The Lessons of War Global Power and Social Change
3
The Japanese Movement to Correct History
53
Consuming Asia Consuming Japan The New Neonationalist Revisionism in Japan
74
Japanese Education Nationalism and lenaga Saburos Textbook Lawsuits Nozaki Yoshiko and Inokuchi Hiromitsu
96
Identity and Transnationalization in German School Textbooks
127
The Vietnam War in High School American History
150
War Crimes and the Vietnamese People American Representations and Silences
173
The Continuing Legacy of Japanese Colonialism The JapanSouth Korea Joint Study Group on History Textbooks
203
The Power of Selective Tradition Buchenwald Concentration Camp and Holocaust Education for Youth in the New Germany
226
Teaching Democracy Teaching War American and Japanese Educators Teach the Pacific War
258
The Contributors
289
Index
291
Derechos de autor

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Pasajes populares

Página 286 - The Plight of History in American Schools," in Paul Gagnon, ed., Historical Literacy: The Case for History in American Education (Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1989), 51-68.

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