Remembering Asia's World War Two (Paperback, 1)

Introduction: locating Asia’s war memory boom: a new temporal and geopolitical perspectivePartI States and citizens1 Angry states: Chinese views of Japan as seen through the Unit 731 War Museum since 19492 Memory times, memory places: public and private commemoration of war in China3 The Jianchuan museum: the politics of war memory in a private Chinese museum4 The state of Malaysian war memory: "postcolonizing" moments in PerakPartII Transnational dynamics5 Capitalists can dono wrong: selective memories of war and occupation in Hong Kong6 Transition and transnational loyalties: World WarTwo remembrance and the overseas Chinese in Singapore7 Commemorating "comfort women" beyond Korea: the Chinese casePartIII Transnational reconciliation8 In search of fathers: the pilgrimages to Asia of the children of Far East prisoners of war9 "Affect" and dislocation: exhibiting the kamikaze in Japan and Pearl Harbor10 Methods of reconciliation: the "rich tradition" of Japanese war memory activism in post-war Southeast Asia