Demokratisierung als Ziel der amerikanischen Besatzungspolitik in Deutschland und Japan, 1943-1947 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 43
Page 9
... Foreign Policy ( ACPF ) . 3.1.6 Die Japan - Experten ....... 106 107 3.1.7 Interdivisional Area Committee for the Far East ( IDCFE ) 3.1.8 Postwar Programs Committee ( PWC ) ............ 108 109 3.1.9 State - War - Navy - Coordinating ...
... Foreign Policy ( ACPF ) . 3.1.6 Die Japan - Experten ....... 106 107 3.1.7 Interdivisional Area Committee for the Far East ( IDCFE ) 3.1.8 Postwar Programs Committee ( PWC ) ............ 108 109 3.1.9 State - War - Navy - Coordinating ...
Page 18
... Foreign Policy and Domestic Consensus . The Credibility of Institutions , Policies and Leadership , Bd . 11 , New York 1985 , S. 7 . 25 Samuel Flagg Bemis : American Foreign Policy and the Blessings of Liberty , in : American Histori ...
... Foreign Policy and Domestic Consensus . The Credibility of Institutions , Policies and Leadership , Bd . 11 , New York 1985 , S. 7 . 25 Samuel Flagg Bemis : American Foreign Policy and the Blessings of Liberty , in : American Histori ...
Page 20
... Foreign Relations : In- terdisciplinary Perspectives , in : Diplomatic History 14 , Sommer 1990 , S. 403-425 ; Bruce R. Kuni- holm : Foreign Relations , Public Relations , Accountability , and Understanding , in : Perspectives 28/1 , S ...
... Foreign Relations : In- terdisciplinary Perspectives , in : Diplomatic History 14 , Sommer 1990 , S. 403-425 ; Bruce R. Kuni- holm : Foreign Relations , Public Relations , Accountability , and Understanding , in : Perspectives 28/1 , S ...
Page 22
... Foreign Policy ( ACPF ) unterstellt war . Dieses Beratergremium war schließlich die Quelle , aus der die Regierung unmittelbar ihre Informationen schöpfte . Darüber hinaus wurden auch im Kriegsministerium Spezialisten mit Aufgaben zur ...
... Foreign Policy ( ACPF ) unterstellt war . Dieses Beratergremium war schließlich die Quelle , aus der die Regierung unmittelbar ihre Informationen schöpfte . Darüber hinaus wurden auch im Kriegsministerium Spezialisten mit Aufgaben zur ...
Page 29
... Foreign Relations , Cambridge 1991 , S. 222-226 ; ders .: Internationalization of History , in : American Historical Review 94 , Februar 1989 , S. 4 . 57 Melvyn P. Leffler : The American Conception of National Security , in : American ...
... Foreign Relations , Cambridge 1991 , S. 222-226 ; ders .: Internationalization of History , in : American Historical Review 94 , Februar 1989 , S. 4 . 57 Melvyn P. Leffler : The American Conception of National Security , in : American ...
Contents
11 | |
33 | |
68 | |
Die Arbeit in den Planungsstäben für die Japanpolitik | 100 |
Das Mitspracherecht der Alliierten bei der Demokratisierungsplanung | 128 |
Die amerikanische Demokratie als Vorbild für die Demokratisierung | 140 |
Totalitäre Systeme als Gegensatz von Demokratie | 160 |
Demokratisierungspolitik als Handlungsanweisung und Methode | 197 |
Demokratisierungspraktiken in Deutschland und Japan | 220 |
Die Befreiung des öffentlichen Raumes eine Zusammenfassung | 256 |
Ausblick Demokratisierung und der Kalte Krieg | 264 |
Quellen und Literaturverzeichnis | 266 |
Anhang | 296 |
Orts Personen und Sachregister | 308 |
Common terms and phrases
Achsenmächte ACPF Affairs Alliierten amerikanischen Außenpolitik AmZone Archibald MacLeish Arendt Außenministerium Besatzungspolitik Blakeslee Branch Brickner Clay Committee Democracy demokratischen Demokratisierung Demokratisierungspolitik Deutschland Deutschland und Japan Deutschlandpolitik Division Douglas MacArthur Ebenda Education Einfluß Entnazifizierung ersten Foreign Policy General Germany Grew Hannah Arendt heißt History Hugh Borton IDACFE Ideologie Information internationalen Jahr japa Japanese Japanexperten japanischen Gesellschaft Japanpolitik John Kalten Krieges kanischen Kapitulation Kokutai konnte Konzept Krieg Kultur kulturellen Ländern ließ Lot Files MacArthur Macht Maruyama Maruyama Masao militärische Militärregierung Military Government Miscellaneous Policy Committments MLRE moralischen Morgenthau Nachkriegsplanung National Nationen neuen New York Newsweek Notter-Files Öffentlichkeit Office Okkupation OMGUS people Planungsstäben Political politischen Postwar Potsdamer Deklaration Power Public Opinion Records Reeducation Reform Regierung Ruth Benedict SCAP schen schließlich School Section Shinto Siehe sollten sowie sozialen State Department Studien Surrender SWNCC Tenno Tokio totalitären Ultranationalismus ultranationalistischen United States Washington Weltkrieg westlichen William wirtschaftlichen World
Popular passages
Page 28 - Genealogy does not resemble the evolution of a species and does not map the destiny of a people. On the contrary, to follow the complex course of descent is to maintain passing events in their proper dispersion; it is to identify the accidents, the minute deviations — or conversely, the complete reversals — the errors, the false appraisals, and the faulty calculations that gave birth to those things that continue to exist and have value for us...
Page 28 - Genealogy does not pretend to go back in time to restore an unbroken continuity that operates beyond the dispersion of forgotten things; its duty is not to demonstrate that the past actively exists in the present, that it continues secretly to animate the present, having imposed a predetermined form to all its vicissitudes. Genealogy does not resemble the evolution of a species and does not map the destiny of a people.
Page 137 - We call upon the government of Japan to proclaim now the unconditional surrender of all Japanese armed forces, and to provide proper and adequate assurances of their good faith in such action. The alternative for Japan is prompt and utter destruction.
Page 122 - We hereby undertake for the Emperor, the Japanese Government and their successors to carry out the provisions of the Potsdam Declaration in good faith...
Page 131 - We are resolved upon the earliest possible establishment with our Allies of a general international organisation to maintain peace and security. We believe that this is essential, both to prevent aggression and to remove the political, economic and social causes of war through the close and continuing collaboration of all peace-loving peoples.
Page 137 - The Japanese Government shall remove all obstacles to the revival and strengthening of democratic tendencies among the Japanese people. Freedom of speech, of religion, and of thought, as well as respect for the fundamental human rights shall be established.
Page 14 - • / the spirit which is not too sure that it is right...
Page 28 - ... identify the accidents, the minute deviations - or conversely, the complete reversals the errors, the false appraisals, and the faulty calculations that gave birth to those things that continue to exist and have value for us; it is to discover that truth or being do not lie at the root of what we know and what we are, but the exteriority of accidents.
Page 38 - No nation in all the world that is free to make a choice is going to set itself up under the Fascist form of government, or the Nazi form of government, or the Japanese warlord form of government. Such forms are the offspring of seizure of power followed by the abridgement of freedom. Therefore, the United Nations can properly say of these forms of government two simple words: "Never again.
Page 122 - We hereby proclaim the unconditional surrender to the Allied Powers of the Japanese Imperial General Headquarters and of all Japanese armed forces and all armed forces under Japanese control wherever situated.