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The Journal of Sophia Asian StudiesNo.19
Japanese Occupation in Indonesia and the PhilippinesARTICLESUtsumi Aiko,“The Japanese Occupation in Indonesia and the Philippines,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 19 (2001):1-31. (In Japanese) Hara Makoto,“Religious Policy during the Japanese Military Administration in Indonesia: A Case Study of Christian Churches in a War Situation,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 19 (2001): 33-57. (In Japanese) Kozano Yakko, “A Study on the Transformation of Java’s Village Social Structure in the Mid-Twentieth Century: A Case study about Six Villages in North Coast of Central Java,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 19 (2001): 59-86. (In Japanese) Maekawa Kaori, “Asiatic Prisoners of War and the BC Class War Tribunal: Indonesian Hei-Ho in New Guinea during the Second World War,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 19 (2001): 87-107. (In Japanese) Soetopo Soetanto, “Indonesian Nationalism and the Japanese Occupation during World War II,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 19 (2001): 109-121. Terada Takefumi, “Christianity and the Japanese Occupation of the Philippines,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 19 (2001): 123-148. (In Japanese) Ricardo T. Jose, “The Association for Service to the New Philippines (KALIBAPI) during the Japanese Occupation: Attempting to Transplant a Japanese Wartime Concept to the Philippines,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 19 (2001): 149-185. Terami-Wada Motoe, “Indian Communities in the Philippines under the Japanese Occupation with Special Reference to Indian Independence League,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 19 (2001): 187-212. (In Japanese) LECTUREKatakura Motoko, “The People and the Land: A Discussion on Asian Studies in Transition,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 19 (2001): 213-231. (In Japanese) ARTICLESIshizawa Yoshiaki, “New Aspects of the Angkor Dynasty: Report on the Discovery of the Stone Pillars of the Thousand Seated Buddhas and 274 Discarded Buddhist Statues,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 19 (2001): 233-265. Marui Masako, “The Discovery of Buddhist Statues at Banteay Kdei Temple, an Angkor Monument in Cambodia: Report on the Discovery of 274 Discarded Buddhist Statues and Four-sided Buddhist Stone Pillar,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 19 (2001): 267-284. Arahi Hisao, “A Study on Cambodian Cultural Heritage in Area Studies,” Journal of Sophia Asian Studies 19 (2001): 285-300. (In Japanese) |