A Sudden Rampage describes Japan's occupation of Southeast Asia during World War II in the context of its relationship with the outside world. The first two chapters focus on the period between the Meiji restoration, the end of World War I, the interwar period, and the outbreak of war in the Pacific. Subsequent chapters offer a short narrative of the Pacific conflict and a country by country description of Japan's political activities in the occupied region and economic activities undertaken by the Japanese in wartime Southeast Asia. The concluding chapter assesses the contribution the occupation made to postwar Southeast Asia in the light of the suffering and destruction rendered on the region.
... Bloody Triangle , 21-5 . 121. Roberts , Planning for War ' , 1307 ; Chor'kov , ' Red Army ' , 416 ; R. Stolfi , Hitler's Panzers East : World War II Reinterpreted ( Norman , Okla , 1991 ) , 88- 122. James Lucas , War on the Eastern ...
Concisely written and filled with historical anecdotes, this authoritative volume is presented in three parts, covering both mainland and maritime Southeast Asia
Slade Cutter, in Stillwell, Submarine Stories, 6; LaVO, Slade Cutter, 97, 104–6; USS Pompano Third War Patrol ... 175; Jenkins, Battle Surface, 218; George J. Billy and Christine M. Billy, Merchant Mariners at War: An Oral History of ...
... A Sudden Rampage : The Japanese Occupation of Southeast Asia , 1941–1945 ( London : Hurst and Company , 2001 ) . On the fate of the Malay rulers during the Second World War , see Akashi Yoji , " Japanese Military Administration in ...
... Rampage Cat Large: Wife, work hard. I'll protect you. Gu An An looked at the same color of the Rampage family. Only the name 'Ning Batian' seemed a little out of place. As she prepared her transformation card, she had a sudden thought ...
... a sudden rampage like the one he went on during the last 12 days of June in 1953 and see and claim five MiG kills in just five missions. It was sure a lucky thing for the MiGs that Henry didn't mind spending as much time as he did ...
... rampage” is taken from Nicolas Tarling, A Sudden Rampage: The Japanese Occupation of Southeast Asia, 1941–1945 (Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press, 2001); “not fully modern” is a classification of interwar Japanese society found in ...
At the first time of my flight down to the planet's crust the fear kept my eyes closed, but soon I commenced to see the way down inside my head. When I opened my eyelids the fright gave up to an supernatural sensation of flight.
War and Resistance in the Philippines, 1942–1944 repairs the fragmentary and incomplete history of events in the Philippine Islands between the surrender of Allied forces in May 1942 and MacArthur’s return in October 1944.
A landmark contribution to the field, this is an essential text for scholars, students and anyone interested in Southeast Asia.