A Place for Apology War, Guilt, and

In A Place for Apology, author Shu Kishida examines America's foreign policy strategies with Japan. The author contemplates whether or not Japan is America's satellite nation, a question on the mind of many Japanese. Professor Kishida contends that the problematic pattern of American denial and repression of guilt led to an unsuccessful American occupation of Japan after World War II and the disastrous effect of the Tokyo War Tribunal on the Japanese psyche.

Shu Kishida is a professor at Wako University, Tokyo, Japan.

Modern Japan as America's henchman	p. 1
Two kinds of self-delusion to repress a sense of humiliation	p. 17
Stockholm syndrome	p. 29
False pride	p. 41
Deceptions found in Japanese pacifism	p. 53
Universality of American culture	p. 63
Reconsidering Wa, harmony	p. 71
The Tokyo tribunal and America's illness	p. 79
Invasions and apologies	p. 93
On patriotism	p. 101
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A Place for Apology War, Guilt, and U.S.-Japan Relations

Summary

Author Biography

Table of Contents

Supplemental Materials