@article{1479343,
      author = {Cohen, Warren I.,  and Eckert, Carter J.,  and Garon,  Sheldon,  and Goldman, Merle,  and Goldman, Merle,  and  Gordon, Andrew,  and Gordon, Andrew,  and Howell, David L.,   and Kirby, William C.,  and Nathan, Andrew J.,  and  Rankin, Mary Backus,  and Schoppa, R. Keith,  and Young,  Ernest P., },
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1479343},
      title = {Historical Perspectives on Contemporary East Asia /},
      abstract = {Historical Perspectives on Contemporary East Asiaaddresses  provocative themes concerning the experience of particular  nations and of East Asia as a whole. It explores the  turbulent process of integrating Asian societies and  political systems into a global order dominated by the West  over the past two centuries. The authors show that  important changes were already underway before the western  advance, which had their own internal logic and staying  power. They describe how people in China, Japan, and Korea  redefined and defended indigenous "traditions" even as they  disagreed over what these traditions were and how to  transform them. They make it clear that nationalism was a  powerful motivating force in the modern development of  these countries, but they stress that a wide variety of  nationalisms emerged and collided in the dramatic history  of modern Asia.},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.4159/9780674273092},
      recid = {1479343},
      pages = {1 online resource (382 p.)},
}