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Maiden voyage : the Senzaimaru and the creation of modern Sino-Japanese relations
Maiden voyage : the Senzaimaru and the creation of modern Sino-Japanese relations
상세정보
- 자료유형
- 단행본
- Control Number
- n890786516
- International Standard Book Number
- 9780520959170 electronic bk.
- International Standard Book Number
- 0520959175 electronic bk.
- International Standard Book Number
- 1322058792 electronic bk.
- International Standard Book Number
- 9781322058795 electronic bk.
- International Standard Book Number
- 9780520283305 hardback
- International Standard Book Number
- 0520283309 hardback
- Library of Congress Call Number
- HF1602.15.C6-F64 2014eb
- Dewey Decimal Classification Number
- 382/.95105209034-23
- Main Entry-Personal Name
- Fogel, Joshua A. , 1950-
- Physical Description
- 1 online resource (ix, 301 pages).
- Series Statement
- Philip E. Lilienthal Asian studies imprint
- Summary, Etc.
- 요약" After centuries of virtual isolation, during which time international sea travel was forbidden outside of Japan's immediate fishing shores, Japanese shogunal authorities in 1862 made the unprecedented decision to launch an official delegation to China by sea. Concerned by the fast-changing global environment, they had witnessed the ever-increasing number of incursions into Asia by European powers-not the least of which was Commodore Perry's arrival in Japan in 1853-54 and the forced opening of a handful of Japanese ports at the end of the decade. The Japanese reasoned that it was only a matter of time before they too encountered the same unfortunate fate as China; their hope was to learn from the Chinese experience and to keep foreign powers at bay. They dispatched the Senzaimaru to Shanghai with the purpose of investigating contemporary conditions of trade and diplomacy in the international city. Japanese from varied domains, as well as shogunal officials, Nagasaki merchants, and an assortment of deck hands, made the voyage along with a British crew, spending a total of ten weeks observing and interacting with the Chinese and with a handful of Westerners. Roughly a dozen Japanese narratives of the voyage were produced at the time, recounting personal impressions and experiences in Shanghai. The Japanese emissaries had the distinct advantage of being able to communicate with their Chinese hosts by means of the "brush conversation" (written exchanges in literary Chinese). For their part, the Chinese authorities also created a paper trail of reports and memorials concerning the Japanese visitors, which worked its way up and down the bureaucratic chain of command. This was the first official meeting of Chinese and Japanese in several centuries. Although the Chinese authorities agreed to few of the Japanese requests for trade relations and a consulate, nine years later China and Japan would sign the first bilateral treaty of amity in their history, a completely equal treaty. East Asia-and the diplomatic and trade relations between the region's two major players in the modern era-would never be the same"--해제Provided by publisher.
- Bibliography, Etc. Note
- Includes bibliographical references and index.
- Formatted Contents Note
- 완전내용Introduction: Situating 1862 in history and Shanghai in 1862 -- The Armistice, Shanghai, and the facilitator -- Japanese plans and the scene in Nagasaki -- Getting to Nagasaki, loading cargo, and the voyage to Shanghai -- Coming to terms with the city of Shanghai and its inhabitants -- Westerners in Shanghai: the Chinese Malaise -- Opium, Christianity, and the Taipings -- Dealings with the Chinese authorities -- Preparing for the trip home -- Subsequent missions to China in the late Edo period -- The Senzaimaru in fiction and film -- Conclusion: The Senzaimaru in history.
- Subject Added Entry-Geographic Name
- Japan Foreign economic relations China.
- Subject Added Entry-Geographic Name
- China Foreign economic relations Japan.
- Subject Added Entry-Geographic Name
- Japan Foreign relations 1600-1868.
- Subject Added Entry-Geographic Name
- China Foreign relations 1644-1912.
- Subject Added Entry-Topical Term
- HISTORY / Asia / Japan.
- Subject Added Entry-Topical Term
- HISTORY / Asia / China.
- Subject Added Entry-Topical Term
- HISTORY / Asia / General.
- Subject Added Entry-Topical Term
- BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Exports & Imports
- Subject Added Entry-Topical Term
- BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / International / General
- Subject Added Entry-Topical Term
- BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / International / Marketing
- Subject Added Entry-Topical Term
- POLITICAL SCIENCE / International Relations / Trade & Tariffs
- Additional Physical Form Entry
- Print versionFogel, Joshua A., 1950- Maiden voyage. Berkeley, California : University of California Press, 2014 9780520283305 (DLC) 2014006512 (OCoLC)876432023
- Series Added Entry-Uniform Title
- Philip E. Lilienthal book
- Electronic Location and Access
- 로그인을 한후 보실 수 있는 자료입니다.
- Control Number
- joongbu:442202
MARC
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■1001 ▼aFogel, Joshua A.▼d1950-▼eauthor.
■24510▼aMaiden voyage ▼bthe Senzaimaru and the creation of modern Sino-Japanese relations▼dJoshua A. Fogel
■2463 ▼aSenzai Maru and the creation of modern Sino-Japanese relations
■24630▼aSenzaimaru and the creation of modern Sino-Japanese relations
■264 1▼aBerkeley, California▼bUniversity of California Press▼c[2014]
■264 4▼c©2014
■300 ▼a1 online resource (ix, 301 pages).
■336 ▼atext▼btxt▼2rdacontent
■337 ▼acomputer▼bc▼2rdamedia
■338 ▼aonline resource▼bcr▼2rdacarrier
■4901 ▼aPhilip E. Lilienthal Asian studies imprint
■520 ▼a" After centuries of virtual isolation, during which time international sea travel was forbidden outside of Japan's immediate fishing shores, Japanese shogunal authorities in 1862 made the unprecedented decision to launch an official delegation to China by sea. Concerned by the fast-changing global environment, they had witnessed the ever-increasing number of incursions into Asia by European powers-not the least of which was Commodore Perry's arrival in Japan in 1853-54 and the forced opening of a handful of Japanese ports at the end of the decade. The Japanese reasoned that it was only a matter of time before they too encountered the same unfortunate fate as China; their hope was to learn from the Chinese experience and to keep foreign powers at bay. They dispatched the Senzaimaru to Shanghai with the purpose of investigating contemporary conditions of trade and diplomacy in the international city. Japanese from varied domains, as well as shogunal officials, Nagasaki merchants, and an assortment of deck hands, made the voyage along with a British crew, spending a total of ten weeks observing and interacting with the Chinese and with a handful of Westerners. Roughly a dozen Japanese narratives of the voyage were produced at the time, recounting personal impressions and experiences in Shanghai. The Japanese emissaries had the distinct advantage of being able to communicate with their Chinese hosts by means of the "brush conversation" (written exchanges in literary Chinese). For their part, the Chinese authorities also created a paper trail of reports and memorials concerning the Japanese visitors, which worked its way up and down the bureaucratic chain of command. This was the first official meeting of Chinese and Japanese in several centuries. Although the Chinese authorities agreed to few of the Japanese requests for trade relations and a consulate, nine years later China and Japan would sign the first bilateral treaty of amity in their history, a completely equal treaty. East Asia-and the diplomatic and trade relations between the region's two major players in the modern era-would never be the same"--▼cProvided by publisher.
■504 ▼aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
■5050 ▼aIntroduction: Situating 1862 in history and Shanghai in 1862 -- The Armistice, Shanghai, and the facilitator -- Japanese plans and the scene in Nagasaki -- Getting to Nagasaki, loading cargo, and the voyage to Shanghai -- Coming to terms with the city of Shanghai and its inhabitants -- Westerners in Shanghai: the Chinese Malaise -- Opium, Christianity, and the Taipings -- Dealings with the Chinese authorities -- Preparing for the trip home -- Subsequent missions to China in the late Edo period -- The Senzaimaru in fiction and film -- Conclusion: The Senzaimaru in history.
■588 ▼aDescription based on print version record.
■651 0▼aJapan▼xForeign economic relations▼zChina.
■651 0▼aChina▼xForeign economic relations▼zJapan.
■651 0▼aJapan▼xForeign relations▼y1600-1868.
■651 0▼aChina▼xForeign relations▼y1644-1912.
■650 7▼aHISTORY / Asia / Japan.▼2bisacsh
■650 7▼aHISTORY / Asia / China.▼2bisacsh
■650 7▼aHISTORY / Asia / General.▼2bisacsh
■650 7▼aBUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Exports & Imports▼2bisacsh
■650 7▼aBUSINESS & ECONOMICS / International / General▼2bisacsh
■650 7▼aBUSINESS & ECONOMICS / International / Marketing▼2bisacsh
■650 7▼aPOLITICAL SCIENCE / International Relations / Trade & Tariffs▼2bisacsh
■655 0▼aElectronic books.
■77608▼iPrint version▼aFogel, Joshua A., 1950-▼tMaiden voyage.▼dBerkeley, California : University of California Press, 2014▼z9780520283305▼w(DLC) 2014006512▼w(OCoLC)876432023
■830 0▼aPhilip E. Lilienthal book
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