A1-Termpaper 1-800-Termpaper Far East History Termpaper Termpapers Term Paper Term Papers Academic Research Essay Dissertation Theme Thesis Book Report Case Studies Custom Research Custom Writing Writing Editing Critical Analysis Business Industry Research Business Research

SUBJECT INDEX
Anthropology
Architecture
Art
Black Studies
Book Reports
Business
Ecology
Economics
Education
Film
History
Law
Linguistics
Literature
Mass Media
Medicine Healthcare
Miscellaneous
Music
New Papers
Philosophy
Political Science
Psychology
Religion
Science
Shakespeare
Sociology
Sports
Urban Studies
Women's Studies

History: Far East Index

To order a specific paper, click the Catalog Number button next to the Paper Title of interest.

Paper Title

Description of Paper (Year Written) (Nbr Pages) (Nbr Notes/Citations) (Nbr Sources) ($=Price)

A Comparison Of the Historical Methods of Thucydides and SSU-MA- Ch'ien: A contrast of the methods of these two ancient historians of Greece and China respectively. Written in 1983, 14 pages, 34 notes, 10 sources, $125.30
War Crimes : The Geneva Conventions and Their Impact: Observes the principle body of international law with jurisdiction over war crimes known as the Geneva Conventions and focuses on the treatment of war crimes in the Vietnam War particularly the My Lai massacre. Written in 1993, 12 pages, 16 sources, $107.40
Imperialism and Revolution: Observes the sociopolitical and intellectual reactions against foreign rule noting western imperialist expansion into China, Iran, the military regimes in China and Iran and Communist China under Mao Tse Tung. Written in 1994, 13 pages, 12 notes, $116.35
The Military and Political Reasons for the Defeat of the Nationalist Chinese by the Chinese Communists in 1949: A history of conflict in China beginning in 1937 with the Japanese invasion of North China, the reaction of Chang Kai-shek's Nationalist government, communist forces, the defeat of Japan in 1945' and the ultimate defeat of the Nationalist government. Written in 1978, 23 pages, 20 notes, 30 sources, $205.85
Japanese Attitudes Toward A Sian Conquest: Looks at the motives and decisions to invade Korea, Manchuria and Siberia from 1894 and 1941. Written in 1978, 8 pages, 13 notes, 7 sources, $71.60
Japanese Immigration: Traces Japanese immigration to America, the changes that occur within family and thru cultural assimilation. Written in 1979, 13 pages, 18 notes, 9 sources, $116.35
The Rise of Fascism in PreWar Japan: Looks at the historical basis for Japanese Fascism. Written in 1980, 7 pages, 7 sources, $62.65
Sino-Soviet Relations 1949 Thru 1957: Examines the ideological differences which created discrepancies between Russia and China. Written in 1980, 5 pages, 1 notes, 7 sources, $44.75
Agriculture in China: A study of land use, cultivation, management and environmental factors leading to communal planting and harvesting. Written in 1980, 9 pages, 16 notes, 4 sources, $80.55
The Westernization of China: An analysis of the attempts by Mao's heirs to modernize China in the late 1970's. Written in 1982, 17 pages, 14 notes, 19 sources, $152.15
The Chinese Gentry: Studies on Their Role in Nineteenth-Century Chinese society: by Chung-Li Chang. class structure, vulnerability to Western influences. Written in 1982, 10 pages, 17 notes, 1 sources, $89.50
Japanese Education in the Pre-War and Post-War Periods : How Educational Changes Affected the Values of the Japanese People: Shows also the effects of the ties between education, culture, politics and economy, historically to present. Written in 1980, 22 pages, 24 notes, 10 sources, $196.90
A Man of the People by Chinua Achebe: Reviews this book dealing with the problems of educated men in Nigeria against the backdrop of the political situation in Nigeria during the 50's and 60's. Written in 1984, 12 pages, 13 notes, $107.40
Chinese Communism and the Rise of Mao Tse-Tung: Examines the historical evolution of communism in China and observes the contribution which Mao Tse-Tung made to the 20th century revolutionary transformation of Chinese culture. Written in 1979, 13 pages, 17 notes, 11 sources, $116.35
"The Dragon's Village": A review of Yuan-tsung Chen's book on land reform as part of the consolidation of communist rule over China. Compares it to CW Cassinelli's "Total Revolution". Written in 1985, 7 pages, 9 notes, $62.65
Soviet Foreign Policy in North Korea before and after the Korean War 1950-1953: Examines the Korean War as one of the first examples of Cold War policy arising out of World War 2. Looks at the beginnings of the Cold War : The Moscow Agreement of 1945, the Cold War and the Korean War, the uniting of Chinese and Russian forces,Causes. Written in 1988, 28 pages, 33 notes, 12 sources, $250.60
Korea: Observes Korea's history as having a confucian influence, the political differences between North and South, its economyand possible reunification. Written in 1990, 6 pages, $53.70
The Chinese Opium War: The role of the Commissioner Lin Tse-hsu in provoking the war 1840-42 between Chinese authorities and British opium traders reviewed through a comparison of histories. Written in 1991, 12 pages, 20 notes, 3 sources, $107.40
China Between 1935 and 1940 : A Struggle For Control of the Peasant Classes: Describes events between 1935 and 1945 in China, focusing on the struggle between Nationalists and Communists and War with Japan. Written in 1991, 12 pages, 21 notes, 8 sources, $107.40
Vietnam 1943-1953 : An Analysis of the Origins of U.S. Involvement: Deciphers the origins of the United States involvement in Vietnam as reflecting the policy of the times including the French situation, the rapid shift of the world into a bipolar political conflict between Communism and Capitalism, the events in China o. Written in 1991, 21 pages, 19 notes, 14 sources, $187.95
The Occupation's Impact on Japan and its Political Reorientation: Examines the occupation of Japan as being inextricably intertwined with the personality of General Douglas MacArthur who ruled that nation as a virtual shogun and stamped occupation policies with his unique genius and determination. Written in 1991, 14 pages, 18 notes, $125.30
Nineteenth Century Occidental Perceptions of Colonial Burma: Examines the intervention in the affairs of Burma in the late 18th century by the British, the Anglo-Burmese wars, the response of the Religious/Political/Commercial Communities to Burma and the response of western writers to its population and landscape. Written in 1991, 16 pages, 15 sources, $143.20
The 19th and 20th Century French Colonial Presence in Indochina: Observes French activity in Indochina before 1830, French colonization of Indochina, 1850-1900, and developments in French Indochina after 1900. Written in 1991, 15 pages, 10 sources, $134.25
Stringer Lawrence and the East India Company Army: An examination of the life of Stringer Lawrence, a british soldier known as "the father of the Indian Army" and his role in shaping Anglo-Indian history in the early 1600's. Written in 1992, 10 pages, 21 notes, 7 sources, $89.50
Son of the Revolution by Liang Heng: Examines the issues of keeping the faith, and how Heng and others whose lives are presented in the story, managed to maintain values that were under attack during the various revolutions that occurred in China during his life. Written in 1993, 4 pages, $35.80
The Jardine-Matheson Company : 1832-Present: an analysis of the origins, history and current operations of this oldest and best known of the great trading house of Hong Kong. Written in 1993, 10 pages, 5 sources, $89.50
The History of the Atomic Bomb: Discusses technical development, use and international reaction. Written in 1978, 12 pages, 10 notes, 7 sources, $107.40
The Events Leading to the Attack of Pearl Harbor, December 7, 1941: Examines the nationalistic and expansionist movements in Japan, historically, culminating in the Pearl Harbor attack, thus in their minds, eliminating the main threat to their plans for the occupation of Allied territories in the Pacific. Written in 1978, 11 pages, 12 notes, 11 sources, $98.45
Causes of the Pearl Harbor Attack: Discusses both views of Japan's surprise attack and the U.S. taunting by withholding resources necessary to Japan's economy. Written in 1978, 6 pages, 6 notes, 6 sources, $53.70
The Zimmerman Telegram: Quotes the initial messages that had an effect on diplomatic relations between Mexico, the US, Germany and Japan during WW I. Written in 1979, 10 pages, 18 notes, 10 sources, $89.50
The Foreign Policy of the Johnson Administration: Looks at the presidential foreign policies of Lyndon Johnson as consistent with traditional American foreign policy with the exception of Vietnam. Written in 1979, 4 pages, 3 sources, $35.80
Events Responsible for the Pearl Harbor Attack: Details historical conflicts between Japan and the US and concludes that the US forced Japan to attack Pearl Harbor. Written in 1980, 16 pages, 19 notes, 7 sources, $143.20
The Vietnam Conflict: The End of Innocence: Examines our involvement, effects on our international image, and a conflict at home at our taking the role of the aggressor rather than the helper and the lingering effects of defeat. Written in 1981, 23 pages, 36 notes, 11 sources, $205.85
The Great Departure: by Smith. Book review of the Vietnam Conflict. Written in 1981, 3 pages, $26.85
Consequences of a Decision: Examines the American loss of China, role played by Chiang-Kai-Shek, the neutralization of Taiwan, reaction of the American people, and manipulations by Truman and McArthur. Written in 1981, 38 pages, 49 notes, 27 sources, $340.10
The Decision to Drop the Atomic Bomb: A Crisis in American Foreign Policy: An in-depth analysis of one of the major decisions of the twentieth century, stressing opposition and consequences of the actual drop on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Written in 1983, 28 pages, 47 notes, 9 sources, $250.60
The Tragedy of Mankind: A Story of the Decision to Drop the First Atomic Bomb: An examination of the run of events and information relevant to the decision to drop the atom bomb on Japan 8/6/45 at the end of WW II. Written in 1981, 39 pages, 117 notes, 21 sources, $349.05
American Foreknowledge of Pearl Harbor: An attempt to assess the extent to which America's highest leaders had foreknowledge of Japanese plans prior to December 7, 1941. Written in 1981, 11 pages, 21 notes, 7 sources, $98.45
Kennedy, the Decision Maker: President Kennedy's implementation of policy in the fields of security and foreign affairs, especially Cuba and Vietnam. Written in 1981, 13 pages, 4 notes, 9 sources, $116.35
The Soviet-American Cold War From 1945 to 1953: A brief account of the cold war, from its origins at the end of World War II, concentrating upon Greece, Turkey and Iran and dealing with the Berlin blockade and Korean War. Written in 1981, 7 pages, 6 notes, 6 sources, $62.65
American Samoa: A Study in Accommodation: Adjusting to colonization processes and Western civilization. Examines the evolution of the Samoan political system, social structures, and how these Pacific Island people dealt with rapid political and social change. Written in 1981, 20 pages, 12 notes, 5 sources, $179.00
Harry S. Truman : The Politician President: An examination of the rise and Presidency of Harry S. Truman (1945-1952). Looks at his "new deal" policies with preface, brief biography, relations with Congress, The Fair Deal, Korea and international relations and the dismal periods. Written in 1978, 30 pages, 6 notes, 6 sources, $268.50
General Brigadier Smedley Darlington Butler : A Biography (1881-1940): A biography of this famous American general including his childhood, his role in the Boxer Rebellion in China, his role in the continued fighting in Central America, and his post military activities in Philadelphia. Written in 1982, 32 pages, 42 notes, 6 sources, $286.40
Douglas MacArthur and the Occupation of Japan: Includes a short biography, his role as commander in the Pacific Theater in World War II, and his vast influence in restructuring Japanese society into a democratic mold after its defeat in World War II. Written in 1983, 9 pages, 17 notes, 6 sources, $80.55
Hiroshima by John Hersey: A review on this book which traces the lives of six survivors , their physiological and psychological well being after the blast of the atomic bomb. Written in 1985, 2 pages, $17.90
Japanese Bombing of Pearl Harbor : The Aftermath: Discusses the totally irrational attitude toward the Japanese American throughout the United States at the outset of World War 2, including relocation, internment camps, loss of property, forced labor, etc. Written in 1988, 10 pages, 12 notes, 11 sources, $89.50
Infamy : Pearl Harbor and its Aftermath by John Toland: A book review in which Toland offers an excellent account of the circumstances and controversies surrounding the Japanese attack at Pearl Harbor. Written in 1990, 7 pages, $62.65
Pearl Harbor : The Verdict of History by Gordon Prange: Examines this comprehensive study of American military policies prior to the Japanese attack in 1941 asserting that the Americans vastly underestimated Japanese strength and ambitions. Written in 1991, 4 pages, 4 notes, $35.80
The Atomic Bombing of Japan: Concludes that it was sensible for the United States in dropping the atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in order to swiftly end World War II as well as curb the ambitions of a Soviet intrusion into Asian territories. Written in 1991, 7 pages, 5 sources, $62.65
Parties Out of Power in Japan, 1931-1941 by Gordon Berger: A study of the Japanese political parties which, in the militaristic buildup before World War II, sunk from real power but re-emerged in different forms after the great conflict to shape the Japan of today. Written in 1991, 4 pages, 3 notes, $35.80
Trading Places by Clyde V. Prestowitz : A Critique: Observes the U.S. as being the worlds largest debtor, the historical background in its economic relationship with Japan and the competitive crisis of the 1980's as a major turning point in U.S. industrial strategy. Written in 1993, 10 pages, 1 sources, $89.50