TY - JOUR
T1 - Mongorujin ni totte no Manshukoku: Minzoku kyoowa toiu kukan / What did Manchukuo mean for Mongols: The Space of 'Racial Harmony'
AU - Narangoa, Li
PY - 2013
Y1 - 2013
N2 - Manchukuo which was established in 1932 encompassed theeastern part of Inner Mongolia. The traditional Mongol territory made uproughly half of the new state's territory. In order to reconcile the Japanesepresence in the region with other ethnic groups, the newJapaneseâ€Armyâ€sponsored state adopted the founding ideology of "harmony of thefive races". The Mongols were very important for the Japanese in creatingthe ideology of racial harmony. This concept of racial harmony also provided apolitical space for the Mongols to attempt to achieve cultural autonomy, if not political independence.
AB - Manchukuo which was established in 1932 encompassed theeastern part of Inner Mongolia. The traditional Mongol territory made uproughly half of the new state's territory. In order to reconcile the Japanesepresence in the region with other ethnic groups, the newJapaneseâ€Armyâ€sponsored state adopted the founding ideology of "harmony of thefive races". The Mongols were very important for the Japanese in creatingthe ideology of racial harmony. This concept of racial harmony also provided apolitical space for the Mongols to attempt to achieve cultural autonomy, if not political independence.
U2 - 10.14890/jjcanth.74.4_585
DO - 10.14890/jjcanth.74.4_585
M3 - Article
VL - 6
SP - 19
EP - 30
JO - Afro-eurasian inner dry land civilizations collection
JF - Afro-eurasian inner dry land civilizations collection
IS - 1
ER -