ISSN 1554-3749
Vol. 1, Issue 5, 1964January 01, 1964 EDT
An Interpretation of Professor Kimikawa’s View of Japanese Diplomacy
An Interpretation of Professor Kimikawa’s View of Japanese Diplomacy
Articles in Vol. 1, Issue 5, 1964
Vol. 1, Issue 5, 1964
- Studies on Asia, 1964Robert K Sakai
- IntroductionRobert K Sakai
- The Foreign Consultant's Role in Newly Developing CountriesArthur J Robbins
- Mao Tse-Tung and China's "Poor Peasants," 1927-1957Ping-chia Kuo
- Sino-Soviet Relations as Conditioned by Competition of Factions and Pressure Groups in the U.S.S.R.Frank Tucker
- An Interpretation of Professor Kimikawa's View of Japanese DiplomacyYung-Hwan Jo
- Bitter Diplomacy: Postwar Japan-Korea RelationsChong-Do Hah
- Some Aspects of Political Ideology in MalaysiaFred R von der Mehden
- Communist Party Politics in IsraelScott D Johnston
- British Responses to Indian Nationalism - The Irwin Declaration on Dominion StatusMinoo Adenwalla
- Founding of the Ming Dynasty as an Event in Chinese Social HistoryRomeyn Taylor
- The Origins of Wampoa Graduates Who Served in the Northern ExpeditionRichard B Landis
- Family Roles as Conceived by Japanese ChildrenJ.L. Fischer
- Split Selves and Fractured KarmaWInston L King
Jo, Yung-Hwan. 1964. “An Interpretation of Professor Kimikawa’s View of Japanese Diplomacy.” Studies on Asia 1 (5): 51–61.