The History of Anglo-Japanese Relations 1600–2000

Chapter 1 Elites, Governments and Citizens: Some British Perceptions of Japan, 1850–2000

Chapter 2 The Changing Image of Britain among Japanese Intellectuals

Chapter 3 Early Japanese Visitors to Victorian Britain

Chapter 4 The Rituals of Anglo-Japanese Diplomacy: Imperial Audiences in Early Meiji Japan

Chapter 5 For the Triumph of the Cross: A Survey of the British Missionary Movement in Japan, 1869–1945

Chapter 6 Theatre Cultures in Contact: Britain and Japan in the Meiji Period

Chapter 7 ‘To Adapt, or Not to Adapt?’ Hamlet in Meiji Japan

Chapter 8 The British Discovery of Japanese Art

Chapter 9 The Modernist Inheritance in Japanese Social Studies: Fukuzawa, Marxists and Otsuka Hisao

Chapter 10 Japanese Feminism and British Influences: The Case of Yamakawa Kikue (1890–1980)

Chapter 11 New Liberalism and Welfare Economics: British Influences and Japanese Intellectuals Between the Wars — Fukuda Tokuzo and Ueda Teijiro

Chapter 12 Yanagi Muneyoshi (1889–1961) and the British Medievalist Tradition

Chapter 13 Yanaihara Tadao and the British Empire as a Model for Colonial Reform

Chapter 14 ‘Nation Shall Speak Peace Unto Nation’: The BBC and Japan, 1929–1939

Chapter 15 Anglo-Japanese Trade Union Relations Between the Wars

Chapter 16 British Writing on Contemporary Japan, 1924–1941: Newspapers, Books, Reviews and Propaganda

Chapter 17 British Labour and Japanese Socialists: Convergence and Divergence, 1945–1952

Chapter 18 Masking or Marking Britain’s Decline? The British Council and Cultural Diplomacy in Japan, 1952–1970

Chapter 19 Post-War Japan as a Model for British Reform