Organized Workers and Socialist Politics in Interwar Japan

Elise K. Tipton

34 citations0/0 files storedThe American Historical Review

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Japanese History and Culture Labor Movements and Unions Colonial History and Postcolonial Studies

Abstract

Acknowledgements Introduction 1. Labour's image of the past in 1919-1920 2. Anarchism, socialism and communism in the labour movement, 1920-1923 3. The communist offensive and the 1925 labour split 4. Industrial paternalism and Sodomei-Hyogikai rivalry in the factories 5. Labour and the socialist party movement, 1925-1928 6. Labour's retreat from socialist politics, 1929-1932 7. Labour becalmed, 1932-1936 8. Toward dissolution, 1936-1940 Conclusion Appendix Figures Notes Glossary Bibliography Index.

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1994Japanese Culture, Western Management: Taylorism and Human Resources in Japan 1989Depression, recovery, and war, 1920–1945 1990Japanese Labor in World War II 2003Japan at the Millennium: Joining Past and Future 1992The Manchurian Crisis and Moderate Japanese Intellectuals: The Japan Council of the Institute of Pacific Relations 1989Politics and mobilization in Japan, 1931–1945 2018A Transnational Embrace: Issei Radicalism in 1920s New York 1989The establishment of party cabinets, 1898–1932

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