How Eastern Japan Became the Primary Economic Region of Japan, 1843–1893
This study provides a broad political and economic examination of the impact of the silk trade on nineteenth-century Japan. It analyzes the economic role of Japan’s eastern interior region and that of the port of Yokohama. It argues that the economic development in this period laid the foundations for Japan’s prewar industrial development in the late nineteenth century and was largely responsible for the integration of Japan into the global economy.
Publication
2017
Pages
277
Format
Paperback
Publisher
Lexington Books
Collection
New Studies in Modern Japan
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