The United States and Cultural Heritage Protection in Japan (1945-1952)

Acknowledgements Foreword Preface Introduction: Occupation is not war Chapter I JAPAN'S CULTURE AND CULTURAL INSTITUTIONS BEFORE THE WAR, BRIDGES WITH THE UNITED STATES More than 36 views of Mount Fuji Encounters with the West Cultural fruits and frictions of the Meiji Restoration: The Iwakura Embassy Indispensable friendships at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts Ernest Fenollosa-the Boston-Japan bridge Okakura Tenshin-teacher and mentor Culture, the foundational stone? Chapter II PREREQUISITES FOR OCCUPATION-PLANNING THE U.S. POST-WAR POLICIES FOR JAPAN Building towards the Arts and Monuments Division Franklin D. Roosevelt's America and the New Dealers The American Defense-Harvard Group The American Council of Learned Societies (ACLS) The American Commission for the Protection and Salvage of Artistic and Historic Monuments in War Areas The Civil Affairs Training School (CATS) Chapter III 'UNDERSTANDING JAPAN' : THE JAPAN SPECIALISTS Scholarship influencing policy and the bureaucracy? Joseph C. Grew-contested dean of the 'Japan Crowd' George B. Sansom-supreme diplomat and supreme scholar Ruth Benedict-the enemy, too, is human Scholars and the Pacific War Chapter IV THE SHAPE OF THE OCCUPATION A league onto its own SCAP, its leadership and structure Culture under the Occupation Chapter V THE ARTS AND MONUMENTS DIVISION Culture within the Civil Information and Education (CIE) Section George L. Stout-Father of MFAA, Founder of A&M Langdon Warner-An idol returns Sherman E. Lee-How it all worked Expecting the worst, getting the best? Chapter VI CONCLUSIONS Rethinking the 1950 Law for the Protection of Cultural Property Quo Vadis? Imaginable consequences ARCHIVAL DOCUMENTS, ILLUSTRATIONS, PHOTOS REFERENCES Primary Sources Publicly Accessible Primary Sources Secondary Sources Websites and General Reference Books/Dictionaries Formal Interviews Libraries/Collections/Museums