Who: Nathan Hopson What: Lectures for the history section of JAP100 (UiB) When: First posted Fall 2021 Where: UiB, NO Why: Because you should be able to listen to lectures on your terms (when you want, at your own pace, etc.) and you should be able to go back and review anytime you want. Even more importantly, we should do something more interesting in class!
JAP100 Historie
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12 episodes
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Podcast Overview
Who: Nathan Hopson What: Lectures for the history section of JAP100 (UiB) When: First posted Fall 2021 Where: UiB, NO Why: Because you should be able to listen to lectures on your terms (when you want, at your own pace, etc.) and you should be able to go back and review anytime you want. Even more importantly, we should do something more interesting in class!
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Publishing Since
8/18/2021
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Recent Episodes
October 20, 2021
JAP100 History 5.3 Anpo, Shocks, the Bubble, and Beyond
<p>This lecture will begin with a look at the political turmoil and unrest in Japan during the 1950s and 1960s that were resolved—or at least sublimated—by the 1970 paradigm. The early 1970s, just as this paradigm was taking root, witnessed major political and economic crises, the so-called “Nixon shocks” and oil shocks, which together formed a major turning point for postwar Japan. We will finish up by examining the bubble of the late 1980s and the crisis of national confidence that followed it in the 1995.</p>
October 18, 2021
JAP100 History 5.1 Year Zero Redux: A-Bombs, Surrender, Occupation
<p>We will start off by looking at the road to surrender, and continue on to the road to reform and recovery. Along the way, we will consider the place of the atomic bombings in Japan’s defeat and surrender, and the radical reconstruction of Japan’s legal, political, economic, and social structures during the first years under the auspices of the US occupation. In particular, I emphasize the three Ds (democratize, demilitarize, and deconcentrate), and will also touch on the issue of the emperor’s war responsibility.</p>
October 18, 2021
JAP100 History: 3.2 Late Meiji, Korea
<p>This lecture will consist of four distinct parts, arranged only partially in chronological order. The first will consist of a look at some of the less positive reaction to Japan’s rise and its victory over Russia. As we are reaching the end of the Meiji period in this lecture, this is a good time to look back on the imperial personage and institution as it was constructed over that time. That will take up the middle section of this lecture. The third part will return to the kind of more or less chronological narrative we have been following so far, taking us through the so-called “Taisho political crisis” of 1912, the year of Meiji’s death, and into the World War I era. The final section treats the annexation and subsequent treatment of Korea, with some reference, particularly for the purposes of comparison, to Japan’s older colony, Taiwan.</p>
12 total episodes available
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