Abstract
AcknowledgmentsIntroduction, by Yuka Tsuchiya Moriguchi, Shin Kawashima, and Somei KobayashiPart I: Area Studies1. The United States and Taiwanese Sinology during the Cold War: The Ford Foundation and the Institute of Modern History, Academia Sinica, by Shin Kawashima2. Cold War Collaborations: Japanese Studies in the United States, 1945–1960, by Miriam Kingsberg Kadia3. Debates on Modernization Theory at the Hakone Conference: Discrepancies in Value Systems and Perspectives on History, by Masaki Fujioka4. The Dawn of Korean Studies and Knowledge Production on Korea during and after the Pacific War, by Somei KobayashiPart II: Scientific Knowledge5. The Emergence of China's Nuclear Research: Between the Civil War and the Cold War, by Yuko Sato6. The Michigan Memorial Phoenix Project and Taiwan: Nuclear Technological Aid by a US Public University, by Yuka Tsuchiya Moriguchi7. Rediscovery of a Cold War Space: The Politics of Science in the DMZ Ecological Survey, by Manyong MoonPart III: Practicing Knowledge8. US Aid, Journalism Education in Taiwan, and a Transnational Network of Chinese-Speaking Journalists, by Mike Shichi Lan9. The Cold War, US International Educational Exchange, and the Development of Hong Kong's Journalism and Communication Education, by Yang Zhang10. US Educational Exchange Programs for Foreign Journalists and Changes in South Korean Journalism, by Jae Young Cha11. Civic Action as Counterinsurgency in South Korea: Cold War at the Grassroots within and beyond the National Borders, by Eun HeoIndex
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