The Japanese Invasion: A Study in the Psychology of Interracial Contacts |
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Page 4
... York , where the poor heathen was dubbed a Christian by being dipped into water . In 1860 , when Goble came to Japan as a missionary , he took Sam with him ; but at that time when a scrappy knowledge of English might be turned to very ...
... York , where the poor heathen was dubbed a Christian by being dipped into water . In 1860 , when Goble came to Japan as a missionary , he took Sam with him ; but at that time when a scrappy knowledge of English might be turned to very ...
Page 7
... York on June 25. On this occasion it is asserted that more than ten thousand of the leading citizens of New York and neighboring cities were present . No money or pains were spared in the effort to make it a brilliant affair . A contem ...
... York on June 25. On this occasion it is asserted that more than ten thousand of the leading citizens of New York and neighboring cities were present . No money or pains were spared in the effort to make it a brilliant affair . A contem ...
Page 35
... nobody likes her now . But who can help it ? 1 1 Ichihashi , Yamato , " Japan Liked and Disliked , " New York Japan Review , Aug. , 1913 , pp . 109-10 . There is no doubt but that there was something romantic Closing of the Open Door 35.
... nobody likes her now . But who can help it ? 1 1 Ichihashi , Yamato , " Japan Liked and Disliked , " New York Japan Review , Aug. , 1913 , pp . 109-10 . There is no doubt but that there was something romantic Closing of the Open Door 35.
Page 54
... York World which read in part as follows : Any repetition of the injustices against Japanese will seriously impair our warm feelings toward America , and our traditional friendship will be weakened thereby . Fair and just treatment is ...
... York World which read in part as follows : Any repetition of the injustices against Japanese will seriously impair our warm feelings toward America , and our traditional friendship will be weakened thereby . Fair and just treatment is ...
Page 59
... It is a matter of honor . If for the purpose of self - protection the United States 1 New York Japan Review , Sept. , 1913 , p . 163 . " determine that no alien should hold land , that would The Japanese Viewpoint 59.
... It is a matter of honor . If for the purpose of self - protection the United States 1 New York Japan Review , Sept. , 1913 , p . 163 . " determine that no alien should hold land , that would The Japanese Viewpoint 59.
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Common terms and phrases
abroad Acad alien Amer American Japanese Problem American-Japanese anese anti-Japanese aroused Asia Asiatic assimilation association Atlantic Monthly attitude cent China Chinese Christian classes communities customs demands desire discrimination East economic efforts Embassy emigration Europe existence fact feeling foreign friendly G. P. Putnam's Sons Gulick Harper's Weekly Hawaii immi industry inferior intercourse interests Japa Japanese government Japanese immigrants Japanese in America Japanese in California Japanese laborers Japanese language Japanese nation Journ Kawakami Lafcadio Hearn land large number Literary Digest marriage ment Monthly moral natural nese newspapers North American Review organization Oriental Immigration Outlook Pacific coast Peril population possible public opinion race prejudice racial regarded relations residing Sam Patch San Francisco schools secure servants Shailer Mathews social standard of living tendency tion Tokyo treaties United West western world wife Yellow Peril York Japan Review
Popular passages
Page 49 - In proceeding this day to the signature of the Treaty of Commerce and Navigation between Japan and the United States...
Page 186 - That the number of aliens of any nationality who may be admitted under the immigration laws to the United States in any fiscal year shall be limited to 3 per centum of the number of foreign-born persons of such nationality resident in the United States as determined by the United States census of 1910.
Page 47 - That whenever the President shall be satisfied that passports issued by any foreign government to its citizens to go to any country other than the United States or to any insular possession of the United States or to the Canal Zone are being used for the purpose of enabling the holders to come to the continental territory of the United States to the detriment of labor conditions therein, the President...
Page 17 - So long as the sun shall warm the earth, let no Christian be so bold as to come to Japan ; and let all know, that the King of Spain himself, or the Christians' God, or the great God of all, if he violate this command, shall pay for it with his head.
Page 18 - The sum of his instructions was to begin with preaching, and, if that failed, to proceed to the sharp determination of the sword.
Page 94 - OH, East is East, and West is West, and never the twain shall meet, Till Earth and Sky stand presently at God's great Judgment Seat; But there is neither East nor West, Border, nor Breed, nor Birth, When two strong men stand face to face, though they come from the ends of the earth!
Page 58 - If one race assumes the right to appropriate all the wealth, why should not all the other races feel ill used and protest? If the yellow races are oppressed by the white races, and have to revolt to avoid congestion and maintain existence, whose fault is it but that of the aggressors ? .... If the white races truly love peace, and wish to deserve the name of Christian nations, they will practice what they preach and will soon restore to us the rights so long withheld Any suggestion that we must be...
Page 95 - The ideas of this people are not our ideas; their sentiments are not our sentiments; their ethical life represents for us regions of thought and emotion yet unexplored, or perhaps long forgotten.
Page 195 - We have no choice, we people of the United States, as to whether or not we shall play a great part in the world. That has been determined for us by fate, by the march of events. We have to play that part. All we can decide is whether we shall play it well or ill.
Page 178 - The Japanese, like the Negro, is condemned to remain among us an abstraction, a symbol, and a symbol not merely of his own race, but of the Orient and of that vague, illdefined menace we sometimes refer to as the "yellow peril.