ABSTRACT

The State of Asia (1951) examines the developments in Asia in the key post-war period of five years following 1945. Prewar and wartime background are provided for each country surveyed, as the international significance of the developments in the region, from Korea to Pakistan, are analysed. The chief emphasis is on political and economic developments, foreign relations and the impact of Asian issues on the world, but information on population, resources and geography are also included. The book is a series of independent analyses by leading specialists in particular fields – it is in no sense an effort at a consensus, but seeks to make clear the main trends in the region.

chapter |19 pages

The State of Asia

ByLawrence K. Rosinger

chapter |74 pages

China

ByLawrence K. Rosinger

chapter |33 pages

Mongolia, Sinkiang, and Tibet

ByEleanor Lattimore

chapter |26 pages

Korea

ByShannon McCune

chapter |25 pages

The Korean Crisis and the United Nations

ByMiriam S. Farley

chapter |41 pages

Japan

ByJohn M. Maki

chapter |47 pages

Indochina

ByEllen Hammer

chapter |24 pages

Thailand (Siam)

ByVirginia Thompson, Richard Adloff

chapter |40 pages

Burma

ByS. B. Thomas

chapter |30 pages

Malaya

ByVirginia Thompson, Richard Adloff

chapter |43 pages

Philippines

ByShirley Jenkins

chapter |38 pages

Indonesia

ByPaul M. Kattenburg

chapter |46 pages

India

ByLawrence K. Rosinger

chapter |24 pages

Pakistan

ByHolden Furber