Spanning Japan's modern century
the memoirs of Hugh Borton
by Hugh Borton
"In 1942, Hugh Borton, then a 39-year-old assistant professor of Japanese history, was called to serve in the State Department. Here he rose rapidly to become one of the principal architects of United States policy toward post-war Japan. Drawn from Borton's personal papers this work provides a fresh and intimate picture of the man who played a pivotal role in defining the meaning of unconditional surrender for Japan, retaining the Emperor, and designing Japan's post-war constitution.
It sheds fascinating new light on the development of the United States' post-war Japanese policy and the often fractious relationships between the various agencies tasked with its creation and implementation."--BOOK JACKET.
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Spanning Japan's modern century: the memoirs of Hugh Borton
2002, Lexington Books
in English
0739103911 9780739103913
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Edition Notes
Includes bibliographical references and index.
"A Japanese language version of this work was originally published by Asahi Shimbunsha of Tokyo in 1998 under the title Hugh Borton: Sengo Nihon no sekkeisha, Boton kaisoroku"--T.p. verso.
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