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In Ernest W. Clement's 'A Handbook of Modern Japan', readers are immersed in a comprehensive exploration of Japan's social, cultural, and political landscape in the modern era. The book's detailed analysis delves into Japan's transformation from a feudal society to a global economic power, highlighting key events and figures that shaped its trajectory. Clement's writing style is academic yet accessible, making complex historical concepts understandable to a wide range of readers. The book is a valuable resource for students and scholars seeking a deeper understanding of Japan's place in the world today. Positioned in the context of post-World War II Japan, Clement's work sheds light on the country's unique blend of tradition and innovation, offering insights into its complex societal structures and cultural norms. With meticulous research and insightful analysis, 'A Handbook of Modern Japan' is a must-read for anyone interested in the complexities of contemporary Japanese society and politics.
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Tuberculosis ran rampant in Japan during the late Meiji and Taisho years (1880s–1920s). Many of the victims of the then incurable disease were young female workers from the rural areas, who were trying to support their families by working in the new textile factories. The Japanese government of the time, however, seemed unprepared to tackle the epidemic. Elisheva A. Perelman argues that pragmatism and utilitarianism dominated the thinking of the administration, which saw little point in providing health services to a group of politically insignificant patients. This created a space for American evangelical organizations to offer their services. Perelman sees the relationship between the Ja...
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