資料來源:
三民書局
The money doctors from Japan : finance, imperialism, and the building of the yen bloc, 1895-1937 / Michael Schiltz
- 作者： Schiltz, Michael 1972-
- 其他題名：
- Harvard East Asian monographs
- Harvard East Asian monograph series
- Harvard East Asian studies monographs
- Harvard University.
- Harvard University.
- 出版： Cambridge, Mass. : Harvard University Asia Center c2012
- 叢書名： Harvard East Asian monographs ;339
- 主題： Finance , History , Monetary policy , Foreign exchange , Political aspects , Yen, Japanese , Japan , Territorial expansion , Finance--History--20th century--Japan , Monetary policy--History--20th century--Japan , Foreign exchange--Political aspects--20th century--Japan , Yen, Japanese--History--20th century , Japan--Territorial expansion--20th century.
- ISBN： 9780674062498 (hbk.): NT$1144 、 0674062493
- 一般註：Includes bibliographical references (pages 229-256) and index.
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讀者標籤：
- 系統號： 000785139 | 機讀編目格式
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Money and finance have been among the most potent tools of colonial power. This study investigates the Japanese experiment with financial imperialism—or “yen diplomacy”—at several key moments between
摘要註
Money and finance have been among the most potent tools of colonial power. This study investigates the Japanese experiment with financial imperialism--or "yen diplomacy"--At several key moments between the acquisition of Taiwan in 1895 and the outbreak of the Sino-Japanese War in 1937. Through authoritarian monetary reforms and lending schemes, government officials and financial middlemen served as "money doctors" who steered capital and expertise to Japanese official and semi-official colonies in Taiwan, Korea, China, and Manchuria. Michael Schiltz points to the paradox of acute capital shortages within the Japan's domestic economy and aggressive capital exports to its colonial possessions as the inevitable but ultimately disastrous outcome of the Japanese government's goal to exercise macroeconomic control over greater East Asia and establish a self-sufficient "yen bloc." Through their efforts to implement their policies and contribute to the expansion of the Japanese empire, the "money doctors" brought to the colonies a series of banking institutions and a corollary capitalist ethos, which would all have a formidable impact on the development of the receiving countries, eventually affecting their geopolitical position in the postcolonial world.