Podcasts about daqing yang

Sarah Paine, Arthur Herman, and Lewis Libby on the strategic jostling underlying WWII and the Korean War.

Shin Kawashima, Arthur Herman, and Lewis Libby on the strategic jostling underlying WWII and the Korean War.

Junichiro Shoji, Arthur Herman, and Lewis Libby on the strategic jostling underlying WWII and the Korean War.

Michael Sheng, Arthur Herman, and Lewis Libby on the strategic jostling underlying WWII and the Korean War.

Edward Drea, Arthur Herman, and Lewis Libby on the strategic jostling underlying WWII and the Korean War.

Daqing Yang, Arthur Herman, and Lewis Libby on the strategic jostling underlying WWII and the Korean War.

Edward Drea, Arthur Herman, and Lewis Libby on the strategic jostling underlying WWII and the Korean War.

Daqing Yang, Arthur Herman, and Lewis Libby on the strategic jostling underlying WWII and the Korean War.

Sarah Paine, Arthur Herman, and Lewis Libby on the strategic jostling underlying WWII and the Korean War.

Shin Kawashima, Arthur Herman, and Lewis Libby on the strategic jostling underlying WWII and the Korean War.

Junichiro Shoji, Arthur Herman, and Lewis Libby on the strategic jostling underlying WWII and the Korean War.

Michael Sheng, Arthur Herman, and Lewis Libby on the strategic jostling underlying WWII and the Korean War.

Daqing Yang‘s Technology of Empire: Telecommunications and Japanese Expansion in Asia, 1883-1945 (Harvard University Asia Center, 2011) is a gift to both historians of East Asia and scholars of science and technology studies (STS). Yang’s book dissects the body of the Japanese empire from 1853-1945 to reveal its pulsing “nerve system” in a network of communication technologies that extended well into Northeast and Southeast Asia. This extraordinarily rich and well-documented account moves from the first public demonstration of a working electric telegraph with the arrival of Commodore Matthew Perry, to the Japanese acceptance of the Potsdam Declaration. Along the way, Yang’s book offers wonderful glimpses of a range of sources that include the North China Telegraph and Telephone Co. company song, an adventure-action-romance film about telecommunications-enabled espionage, and experiments in early fax technology. We spoke for an hour (and could have spoken for many more) about this fascinating history of techno-imperialism. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Daqing Yang‘s Technology of Empire: Telecommunications and Japanese Expansion in Asia, 1883-1945 (Harvard University Asia Center, 2011) is a gift to both historians of East Asia and scholars of science and technology studies (STS). Yang’s book dissects the body of the Japanese empire from 1853-1945 to reveal its pulsing “nerve... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Daqing Yang‘s Technology of Empire: Telecommunications and Japanese Expansion in Asia, 1883-1945 (Harvard University Asia Center, 2011) is a gift to both historians of East Asia and scholars of science and technology studies (STS). Yang’s book dissects the body of the Japanese empire from 1853-1945 to reveal its pulsing “nerve system” in a network of communication technologies that extended well into Northeast and Southeast Asia. This extraordinarily rich and well-documented account moves from the first public demonstration of a working electric telegraph with the arrival of Commodore Matthew Perry, to the Japanese acceptance of the Potsdam Declaration. Along the way, Yang’s book offers wonderful glimpses of a range of sources that include the North China Telegraph and Telephone Co. company song, an adventure-action-romance film about telecommunications-enabled espionage, and experiments in early fax technology. We spoke for an hour (and could have spoken for many more) about this fascinating history of techno-imperialism. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Daqing Yang‘s Technology of Empire: Telecommunications and Japanese Expansion in Asia, 1883-1945 (Harvard University Asia Center, 2011) is a gift to both historians of East Asia and scholars of science and technology studies (STS). Yang’s book dissects the body of the Japanese empire from 1853-1945 to reveal its pulsing “nerve system” in a network of communication technologies that extended well into Northeast and Southeast Asia. This extraordinarily rich and well-documented account moves from the first public demonstration of a working electric telegraph with the arrival of Commodore Matthew Perry, to the Japanese acceptance of the Potsdam Declaration. Along the way, Yang’s book offers wonderful glimpses of a range of sources that include the North China Telegraph and Telephone Co. company song, an adventure-action-romance film about telecommunications-enabled espionage, and experiments in early fax technology. We spoke for an hour (and could have spoken for many more) about this fascinating history of techno-imperialism. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Daqing Yang‘s Technology of Empire: Telecommunications and Japanese Expansion in Asia, 1883-1945 (Harvard University Asia Center, 2011) is a gift to both historians of East Asia and scholars of science and technology studies (STS). Yang’s book dissects the body of the Japanese empire from 1853-1945 to reveal its pulsing “nerve system” in a network of communication technologies that extended well into Northeast and Southeast Asia. This extraordinarily rich and well-documented account moves from the first public demonstration of a working electric telegraph with the arrival of Commodore Matthew Perry, to the Japanese acceptance of the Potsdam Declaration. Along the way, Yang’s book offers wonderful glimpses of a range of sources that include the North China Telegraph and Telephone Co. company song, an adventure-action-romance film about telecommunications-enabled espionage, and experiments in early fax technology. We spoke for an hour (and could have spoken for many more) about this fascinating history of techno-imperialism. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices