This major new study highlights the role of population sciences in turning Japan into a modern sovereign nation. Based on a range of local and state archives in Japan and in the United States, Aya Homei unpacks assumptions about the links between population, sovereignty, and science.
This major new study highlights the role of population sciences in turning Japan into a modern sovereign nation. Based on a range of local and state archives in Japan and in the United States, Aya Homei unpacks assumptions about the links between population, sovereignty, and science.
Aya Homei is a Lecturer in Japanese Studies at University of Manchester.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Population statistics: between building a modern state and governing imperial subjects 2. Medical midwifery and vital statistics: for the health of Japan's population 3. Policy experts: tackling Japan's 'population problems' 4. National land planning: distributing populations for the wartime nation-state-empire 5. Birth control survey: visualizing a productive Japanese population for postwar reconstruction 6. Public health demography: local, national, and transnational efforts to govern lower-class populations Conclusion.
Introduction 1. Population statistics: between building a modern state and governing imperial subjects 2. Medical midwifery and vital statistics: for the health of Japan's population 3. Policy experts: tackling Japan's 'population problems' 4. National land planning: distributing populations for the wartime nation-state-empire 5. Birth control survey: visualizing a productive Japanese population for postwar reconstruction 6. Public health demography: local, national, and transnational efforts to govern lower-class populations Conclusion.
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