State, Identity, and the National Question in China and Japan

Delve into the profound intersections of nationalism and identity in State, Identity, and the National Question in China and Japan by renowned scholars. Published by Princeton University Press in 1994, this compelling paperback spans 640 pages, offering an in-depth examination of how visionary thinkers from China and Japan grappled with the complexities of national identity and social revolution during the early 20th century.

This insightful work reveals the critical role that the national state plays in fostering socio-economic development, shedding light on the revolutionary ideas that shaped these two culturally rich nations. Perfect for scholars, students, and enthusiasts of East Asian studies, this book invites readers to understand the historical dilemmas that continue to influence contemporary discussions on national identity. Discover the transformative power of thought and its impact on society in this essential read.