This article uses consular reports in order to examine Japan\u27s trade with East and South Africa during the interwar period. Special attention was paid upon such issues as construction of informational infrastructure to collect and disseminate overseas commercial information and the trade strategy to promote Japanese manufactured goods into East and South African market. A number of large, medium and small trading firms were involved in import and export trade after the World War I. Export from Japan entailed serious trade frictions with South Africa and the colonies in East Africa, and Japan unitlized fully economic diplomacy to edge herself into the regions which deemed to be lifeline of her national economy
Historians generally assume that Iemitsu, the third shogun, prohibited overseas travel by Japanese i...
During the Edo period, Japanese production of silver declined drastically. Japan could not export si...
The Tokyo International Conference on African Development (TICAD) was launched by Japan in October 1...
Between the two World Wars, half of Japan\u27s exports to Africa consisted of cotton goods, and Angl...
For much of the twentieth Century \u27the South Africa question\u27 stood central in Japan\u27s rela...
During the interwar years, Japanese industrialisation accelerated alongside the expansion of industr...
During the interwar years, Japanese industrialization accelerated alongside the expansion of indust...
Today, the relationships between Africa and Japan, whether they are government-to-government or priv...
This thesis argues that the explanation for underdevelopment should be sought primarily in the struc...
Abstract The purposes of this article are twofold. The first is...
This study traces the course of Japanese economic relations with Siam from the late 19th century, w...
The paper by Masato Kimura seeks to clarify the contributions and limitations of Japanese business d...
The purpose of this study is to examine and explain the impact of British business interests, outsid...
Peter Davies in his paper outlines the major trends in the development of Japan's commercial shippin...
Today Japan is no longer an insignificant kingdom in a remote corner of East Asia as it used to be k...
Historians generally assume that Iemitsu, the third shogun, prohibited overseas travel by Japanese i...
During the Edo period, Japanese production of silver declined drastically. Japan could not export si...
The Tokyo International Conference on African Development (TICAD) was launched by Japan in October 1...
Between the two World Wars, half of Japan\u27s exports to Africa consisted of cotton goods, and Angl...
For much of the twentieth Century \u27the South Africa question\u27 stood central in Japan\u27s rela...
During the interwar years, Japanese industrialisation accelerated alongside the expansion of industr...
During the interwar years, Japanese industrialization accelerated alongside the expansion of indust...
Today, the relationships between Africa and Japan, whether they are government-to-government or priv...
This thesis argues that the explanation for underdevelopment should be sought primarily in the struc...
Abstract The purposes of this article are twofold. The first is...
This study traces the course of Japanese economic relations with Siam from the late 19th century, w...
The paper by Masato Kimura seeks to clarify the contributions and limitations of Japanese business d...
The purpose of this study is to examine and explain the impact of British business interests, outsid...
Peter Davies in his paper outlines the major trends in the development of Japan's commercial shippin...
Today Japan is no longer an insignificant kingdom in a remote corner of East Asia as it used to be k...
Historians generally assume that Iemitsu, the third shogun, prohibited overseas travel by Japanese i...
During the Edo period, Japanese production of silver declined drastically. Japan could not export si...
The Tokyo International Conference on African Development (TICAD) was launched by Japan in October 1...