Japanese in Micronesia (1922-1937): Impact on the Native Population

dc.contributor.authorKodama, Michiko
dc.contributor.departmentHistory
dc.date.accessioned2014-09-26T21:03:28Z
dc.date.available2014-09-26T21:03:28Z
dc.date.issued2014-09-26
dc.description.abstractBy 1937, Japanese immigrants and their children constituted fifty-five percent of the 113,277 inhabitants of the Japanese Mandated Islands -- the Carolinas, Marshalls, and Marianas (except Guam). On just the statistical basis alone, it is obvious that the contact milieu not only differed in scale from that of the German administration, -- when the entire foreign population was estimated to be 200, including eighty Japanese -- but that it was to have a tremendous impact upon the Micronesian population. In the most complete study of the Japanese Mandated Islands written by a Japanese authority -- Pacific Islands Under Japanese Mandate (1940) -- Yanaihara Tadao stated, "The rapid increase in Japanese immigration and the static condition of native population, have radically transformed social conditions on the islands. The influence of Japan on the islands is, therefore, not only political or economic, but also to a considerable extent social." Yanaihara here acknowledged the Japanese immigrants' impact on the Micronesian population, but did not attempt to present a systematic study of the impact.
dc.format.extent53 pages
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/10125/33827
dc.publisherUniversity of Hawaii at Manoa
dc.rightsAll UHM Honors Projects are protected by copyright. They may be viewed from this source for any purpose, but reproduction or distribution in any format is prohibited without written permission from the copyright owner.
dc.titleJapanese in Micronesia (1922-1937): Impact on the Native Population
dc.typeTerm Project
dc.type.dcmiText

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