Japanese Apologies for World War II:A Rhetorical Study
Accusations accusers and audience
comfort women, Japan, Nanking Massacre
repairing relationships
Emperor Akihito, South Korea, Emperor Hirohito
The comfort women apologies
January 17, South Korea, Asian Women’s Fund
politics and history
comfort women, Doi Takako, August 15
The antiapologiesconservative apologia
Nanking Massacre, War Crimes, Nagano
on the international stage
Murayama Tomiichi, August 15, Murayama’s apology
Apology as international discourse
Japanese Americans, East German, Doi Takako
Conclusions
Yasukuni Shrine, Prime Minister, Nanjing
key documentsapology statements
Miyazawa Kiichi, Cold War, January 18
Fiftieth anniversary World War II apologies
Pacific War, war of aggression, Hata Tsutomu
Notes
North Korea, July 12, Sexual Slavery
Index
comfort women, Japan, Nanking Massacre
repairing relationships
Emperor Akihito, South Korea, Emperor Hirohito
The comfort women apologies
January 17, South Korea, Asian Women’s Fund
politics and history
comfort women, Doi Takako, August 15
The antiapologiesconservative apologia
Nanking Massacre, War Crimes, Nagano
on the international stage
Murayama Tomiichi, August 15, Murayama’s apology
Apology as international discourse
Japanese Americans, East German, Doi Takako
Conclusions
Yasukuni Shrine, Prime Minister, Nanjing
key documentsapology statements
Miyazawa Kiichi, Cold War, January 18
Fiftieth anniversary World War II apologies
Pacific War, war of aggression, Hata Tsutomu
Notes
North Korea, July 12, Sexual Slavery
Index