Japan Won the War: The Politics of Memory in Revisionist Histories, Allohistorical Fiction, and Imperial Nostalgia
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This article offers some broad-ranging investigations into forms of subversive knowledge production that continue to shape the global politics of memory surrounding the end of World War II and the collapse of the Empire of Japan. It pursues an inquiry into the conspiracy theories, alternative histories, and revisionist histories that have emerged in response to Japan’s defeat, as well as representative works of science fiction and imperial nostalgia on social media that revisit, and sometimes lament, the demise of the Japanese Empire. It seeks to diagnose how imperial revanchism complements, or has been appropriated, by global far-right movements, which have of late achieved an unprecedented resurgence from the periphery of collective memory and ideological acceptability.
Abstract
This article offers some broad-ranging investigations into forms of subversive knowledge production that continue to shape the global politics of memory surrounding the end of World War II and the collapse of the Empire of Japan. It pursues an inquiry into the conspiracy theories, alternative histories, and revisionist histories that have emerged in response to Japan’s defeat, as well as representative works of science fiction and imperial nostalgia on social media that revisit, and sometimes lament, the demise of the Japanese Empire. It seeks to diagnose how imperial revanchism complements, or has been appropriated, by global far-right movements, which have of late achieved an unprecedented resurgence from the periphery of collective memory and ideological acceptability.
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