1307:. The term "militarism-socialism" is not used by any of the sources, and it appears to be a neologism coined by the original anonymous author of this article. The Japanese name for the concept described here is "Kokka shugi," which does not have any direct English translation (but has been variously translated as Japanese nationalism, Japanese militarism, Japanese expansionism, Japanese imperialism or Japanese fascism). The best discussion of the term that I was able to find is as follows:
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sociology/ideology sort of perspective, with lots of esoteric terminology, and not from a cleaner, more accessible historical perspective. Should read "Militarism-Socialism is a term sometimes used to describe the ideologies which guided
Japanese government policy in the 1920s through the end of World War II. The term was first coined by ... who described it as ...." or the like.
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Like other edits by 200.46.*, this article is incoherent and probably a copyvio (I nominated two of the anon's previous contributions earlier today.) The trademarks are atrocious grammar, awkward wording, and having no spacing after commas or parentheses. I hope the article creator is reading this
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Turning first to the vocabulary of nationalism, we find that the
Japanese have rather more precise terms than we do. They have three words for nationalism, which, if used carefully, can render needless the long series of adjectives which I have employed to make the three types intelligible. These
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The Showa period was a pretty diverse period for Japan politically, with militarism-socialism-fascism dominating the first part and something closer to
American democracy dominating the second part (with a nonetheless heavy big-business influence in an age of economic expansion). Shouldn't this
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This, like the many other articles on
Japanese World War II ideology, is representative of a portion of a massive scholarly discourse, and while far too much of that is similarly opaquely written, we would do well to smooth it out and explain out the concepts clearly. Due to the controversy and
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I can find no text or references in the article that explain the "connection" between militarism and socialism in Japan. "State
Socialism" means that the state controls economic activity. All I can see here is a series of militarist ideologies, underpinning the monarchy and the position of the
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The
English is bad. Some of the articles are copyvio, but most are not. Please do not use VfD needlessly for these articles - they gradually get cleaned up, and VfD is not the place for them. (I keep a list to monitor them, and feel quite strongly that hostile talk about articles by non-native
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For this reason, I think we can just consider the movements of Meiji and Taisho as background. Do we really have to sacrify scientific accuracy to a light problem of vulgarization? Besides, there are already at least three other articles that refer to Showa era in their title (on politics, on
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Judging from the talk page, I suppose this is already known, but I'll spell it out anyway. This article needs some serious clean-up for grammar, spelling, and overall organization, if not for downright content. The introduction is far too dense and opaque - launching immediately into a
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Some information said about along this "official finish" of these ideology activities, certain Showa nationalism followers, represent by
Japanese Army continuing the last-stand fight, against Allied forces represent for Russian Red Army, in defense of Japanese Empire soil in
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It is a good suggestion to include post-war militarists like Kōdōha ways nostalgic
Mishima in the article but for the title, I think "in Modern Japan" would be interpreted as "Contemporary Japan" and considered "Japan-bashing", for even if the
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Bases (Neue Berlin or 211 Base, Schwabenland and Asgard) in Queen Maud land, during
January-February 1947, between defenders of these pretend installations stay some Japanese units too. Theirs supposed arriving by ultra-long range
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Having read your earlier comments about "militarism-socialism", I think I can suggest an answer to your interrogations. It looks as if the original goal of this article was to cover not only the ideology of such groups like the
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in here? If so I must politely disagree, because I think that is a better-known phrase in
English. Also, as I've said above, I have a problem with the use of "socialism" here, as I think "militarism-socialism" is a
991:, there is no concept such as "Japanese militarism" and this title imply that the article is going to cover the 20th as well as the 16th century. In fact, the two articles cover almost exclusively the
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by military force, with the help of the imperial institution in the first group and without it in the second. Thus, there was truly a kind of militarism with socialist and communist concepts.
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Is Militarism-Socialism a genuine term? That is, what was the equivalent term in Japanese and was it used by its supposed adherents at the time? If so, what are the sources for this?
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Was there anything actually called "Militarism-Socialism", "Nationalism-Socialism" or a similar name at the time and if so, what is the Japanese language term for this/these things?
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These movements were particular to Japan and to Shōwa era. They can not be found in other periods of the history of Japan. Added to the shōwa interpretation of the
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is not well-known enough by English speakers to justify its unexplained use (i.e. in a title). It also raises the issue of when "Japanese militarism" began; the
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eugenism and on special weapons) so, I don't think "showa" is such an obscure concept for English speakers or at least, I think it can easily be explained.
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widespread interest in the subject, as well as the depth of discourse available, this could be an excellent article if it gets some serious attention.
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means literally national house, or pigs under a national roof, and it is not surprising that ultranationalism, literally "nation-almighty-ism"
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is that there is no country in it. There are people (min) and clan, relations, type, sort (zoku), thus people of a like type, a race, a people.
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It seems that "militarism-socialism" is a neologism coined by the original author of this article. This article should be renamed to either
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Hi, I agree that the choice of "Militarism-socialism" is not very good, but I think "Japanese militarism" is much too broad and vague.
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Conroy, Hilary (1955), "Japanese Nationalism and Expansionism". The American Historical Review, Vol. 60, No. 4 (Jul., 1955), pp. 820.
995:. At least, in "Japanese war crimes", the article refer a bit to Meiji and Taisho eras ... I would suggest a new title for the two :
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because I'm tired of cleaning up after him! (I'd leave a message on his talk page if he didn't use so many IP addresses.) --
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guidelines not met. With proper citations and references, this article would easily qualify as B class if not higher. --
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That is a good suggestion, to limit the topic by date, although — as I've said to you before — I don't think the term
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fortress, Chosen (Korea) Province, until November 1945. Others wartime rumors alleged why during U. S. Navy Admiral
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combines country (koku) and people (min), one would presume in happy combination (liberal nationalism).
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on Knowledge (XXG). If you would like to participate, please visit the project page, where you can join
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could be considered as a section of this article. The other parts already here could be deleted. --
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The contemporary term in common every-day use by Japanese to refer to the pre-war system is
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Hi again Flying tiger. I'm not clear about your comment; are you saying we should merge
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article better be called "militarism-socialism in early-mid Showa Japan"? —
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in each case is simply "ism," but what is the difference between
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do not represent the major tendencies of contemporary Japan. --
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WikiProject Military history/Assessment/Tag & Assess 2008
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speakers of English falls well below WP's best standards).
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there is country (koku), but there are no people, hence
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About this suggestion by Grantt65, I think that most of
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of the Kodoha but also to communists like journalist
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466:: Participate in Japan-related deletion discussions.
290:. Current time in Japan: 01:54, September 24, 2024 (
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1355:. Clearly minzoku is our type (a) nationalism.
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1384:Seems pretty straightforward... --
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