The Japanese Surrender and the Division of Korea in1945: Why Japan Delayed its Surrender Leading to the Division of Korea
1
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
Throughout most of the Pacific War, Japan and the Soviet Union remained neutral. On August 8, 1945, the Soviet Union declared war against Japan, and on August 15, Japan surrendered. The war against Japan was fought almost exclusively by the United States alone. For a mere one week of the war, Russia became a belligerent power and moved into North Korea, forcing the United States to propose the division of Korea. By the end of 1944, the entire Japanese leadership, including the emperor, came to the full realization that Japan lost the war and should seek peace. With the surrender of Germany inearly May 1945, eventhe war-hawks realized their irretrievable defeat. If Japanhad reached out to the United States for peace, the war would have ended easily without the Soviet Union entering the war. This, Japan refused to do. Instead, Japan tried to seek out Russian assistance to end the war, in which Japanschemedtodrive a wedgebetween the Soviet Unionand the United States. This delayed Japan’s surrender, allowing the Soviets to enter into the war, which in turn resulted in the division of Korea.
Abstract
Throughout most of the Pacific War, Japan and the Soviet Union remained neutral. On August 8, 1945, the Soviet Union declared war against Japan, and on August 15, Japan surrendered. The war against Japan was fought almost exclusively by the United States alone. For a mere one week of the war, Russia became a belligerent power and moved into North Korea, forcing the United States to propose the division of Korea. By the end of 1944, the entire Japanese leadership, including the emperor, came to the full realization that Japan lost the war and should seek peace. With the surrender of Germany inearly May 1945, eventhe war-hawks realized their irretrievable defeat. If Japanhad reached out to the United States for peace, the war would have ended easily without the Soviet Union entering the war. This, Japan refused to do. Instead, Japan tried to seek out Russian assistance to end the war, in which Japanschemedtodrive a wedgebetween the Soviet Unionand the United States. This delayed Japan’s surrender, allowing the Soviets to enter into the war, which in turn resulted in the division of Korea.
참고문헌 (41)
- Department of Defense, "Entry of the Soviet Union Into the War Against Japan, 1941-45", ~ (1955)
- Department of State, "Foreign Relations of the United States Diplomatic Paper: The Conferences at Malta and Yalta", ~ (1945)
- Deane, John. R., "Strange Alliance" (1947), Viking Press
- Harriman, W. Averell, "Special Envoy to Churchill and Stalin, 1941-1946" (1975), Random House
- Sherwood, Robert E., "Roosevelt and Hopkins: An Intimate History" (1950), Harper
- Gaimushō, "Shūsen shiroku. 7 volumes" (1977)
- Satō, Motoei, "GHQ Rekishika chinjutsu-roku" (2002)
- Hirota Kōki, , ~ (1966)
- Hosokawa. Morisada, "Jōhō tennō ni dassezu: Hosokawa nikki" (1978)
- Konoe, Fumimaro, "Konoe nikki" (1968)
- Kido, Kōichi, "Kido Kōichi nikki vol. 2" (1966)
- Kiyosawa, Kiyoshi, "Ankoku nikki vol. 3" (1975)
- Matsuoka Yōsuke, "Sono hito to shōgai" (1974)
- Matsumura, Tomokatsu, "Kantōgun sambōfukuchō no shuki" (1977)
- Matsutani, Makoto, "Daitōa sensō shūshū no shinsō" (1980)
- Sambōhombu shozō, "Haisen no kiroku" (1989)
- Sambōhombu, "Sugiyama memo", ~ (1989)
- Shigemitsu, Mamoru, "Shigemitsu Mamoru shuki" (1986)
- Shigemitsu, Mamoru, "Saikō sensō shidō kaigi kiroku" (2004)
- Kurihara, Ken, "Shūsen kōsaku no kiroku 2 volumes" (1986)
- Takagi, Sōkichi, "Takagi Sōkichi nikki to jōhō. vol. 2" (2000)
- Takagi, Sōkichi, "Takagi kaigun shōshō oboegaki" (1979)
- Tanemura, Sakō, "Daihon’ei kimitsu nisshi" (1985)
- Tōgō, Shigenori, "Jidai no ichimen: Tōgō Shigenori gaikō shuki" (1985)
- Butow, Robert J. C., "Japan’s Decision to Surrender" (1954), Stanford University
- Dower, John W., "Empire and Aftermath: Yoshida Shigeru and Japanese Experience" (1979), Harvard University, Council on East Asian Studies
- Dower, John W., "War Without Mercy : Race and Power in the Pacific War" (1986), Pantheon Books
- Feis, Herbert, "Between War and Peace: The Potsdam Conference" (1960), Princeton University
- Hasegawa, Tsuyoshi, "Racing the Enemy: Stalin, Truman and the Surrender of Japan" (2005), Harvard University Press
- Iriye, Akira, "Power and Culture: The Japanese-American War, 1941-1945" (1981), Harvard University Press
- Kase, Toshikazu, "Journey to the Missouri" (1950), Yale University Press
- Slavinsky, Boris, "The Japanese-Soviet Neutrality: A Diplomatic History, 1941-1945" (1995), Routledge-Curzon
- Hasegawa, Tsuyoshi, "Shūsen no kikai o nogoshitsuketa shidōshatachi no sekinin", Chūō Kōron, ~ (2006)
- Hatano, Sumio, "Daiheiyō sensō no shūketsu" (1997)
- Hattori, Takushirō, "Daiheiyō sensō zenshi" (1965)
- Hosoya, "Ryōdaisenka no Nihon gaikō, 1914-1945" (1988)
- Hayashi, Sabuirō, "Kantōgun to kyokutō no Sorengun" (1974)
- Inoue, Kiyoshi, "Shōwa tennō no sensō sekinin" (1975)
- Itō, Masanori, "Teikoku rikugun no saigō. vol. 5" (1961)
- Matsuura, Masataka, "Munakata Hisataka to mō hitotsu no shūsen kōsaku", UP, (292) (1997)
- Yamada Akira, "Ososugita seidan: Shōwa tennōno sensō shidō to sensō sekinin" (1991)
