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Edward I-Te Chen

Biographic Data

ID1244726
NAMEEdward I-Te Chen
GIVEN NAMESEdward I-Te
FAMILY NAMEChen
SIGNATURECHEN E I
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS16
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1970
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX2
  • The Attempt To Integrate the Empire: Legal Perspectives

    Edward I-Te Chen•CHAPTER•Japanese Colonial Empire, 1895-1945•2020

  • Japanese Colonial Education in Taiwan, 1895-1945

    Edward I-Te Chen, E Patricia Tsurumi•ARTICLE•Monumenta Nipponica•1978•Cited by: 2

  • Japan's Decision to Annex Taiwan: A Study of Itō-Mutsu Diplomacy, 1894–95

    Open Access•Edward I-Te Chen•ARTICLE•The Journal of Asian Studies•1977•Cited by: 2

    At the conclusion of the war in 1895, Japan acquired two territories from China: Liaotung Peninsula and Taiwan, including the islands of Penghu. (Hereafter Taiwan will denote the main island of Taiwan and the Penghus.) It is easy to understand why Japan annexed Liaotung: because of its proximity to Korea. But why was she interested in annexing Taiwan, located more than a thousand miles away from the principal battlefield and more than half of it …

  • Formosan Political Movements Under Japanese Colonial Rule, 1914-1937

    Open Access•Edward I-Te Chen•ARTICLE•The Journal of Asian Studies•1972•Cited by: 5•References: 2

    During much of the period under discussion Formosa was ruled by civilian governors-general who tolerated limited political activities to induce native cooperation. Formosans, however, wanted to use their organizations to obtain political concessions. The Assimilation Society (Dōkakai 1914-1915) and the New People's Society (Shinminkai, 1918-1923) sought equal treatment with the Japanese. The League for the Establishment of a Formosan Parliament (…

  • Japanese Colonialism in Korea and Formosa: A Comparison of The Systems of Political Control

    Edward I-Te Chen•ARTICLE•Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies•1970•Cited by: 7

  • Japanese Colonialism in Korea and Formosa: A Comparison of The Systems of Political Control

    Edward I-Te Chen•ARTICLE•Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies•1970•Cited by: 7

  • Formosan Political Movements Under Japanese Colonial Rule, 1914-1937

    Open Access•Edward I-Te Chen•ARTICLE•The Journal of Asian Studies•1972•Cited by: 5•References: 2

    During much of the period under discussion Formosa was ruled by civilian governors-general who tolerated limited political activities to induce native cooperation. Formosans, however, wanted to use their organizations to obtain political concessions. The Assimilation Society (Dōkakai 1914-1915) and the New People's Society (Shinminkai, 1918-1923) sought equal treatment with the Japanese. The League for the Establishment of a Formosan Parliament (…

  • Japanese Colonial Education in Taiwan, 1895-1945

    Edward I-Te Chen, E Patricia Tsurumi•ARTICLE•Monumenta Nipponica•1978•Cited by: 2

  • Japan's Decision to Annex Taiwan: A Study of Itō-Mutsu Diplomacy, 1894–95

    Open Access•Edward I-Te Chen•ARTICLE•The Journal of Asian Studies•1977•Cited by: 2

    At the conclusion of the war in 1895, Japan acquired two territories from China: Liaotung Peninsula and Taiwan, including the islands of Penghu. (Hereafter Taiwan will denote the main island of Taiwan and the Penghus.) It is easy to understand why Japan annexed Liaotung: because of its proximity to Korea. But why was she interested in annexing Taiwan, located more than a thousand miles away from the principal battlefield and more than half of it …

  • Japanese Colonialism in Korea and Formosa: A Comparison of The Systems of Political Control

    Edward I-Te Chen•ARTICLE•Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies•1970•Cited by: 7

  • Formosan Political Movements Under Japanese Colonial Rule, 1914-1937

    Open Access•Edward I-Te Chen•ARTICLE•The Journal of Asian Studies•1972•Cited by: 5•References: 2

    During much of the period under discussion Formosa was ruled by civilian governors-general who tolerated limited political activities to induce native cooperation. Formosans, however, wanted to use their organizations to obtain political concessions. The Assimilation Society (Dōkakai 1914-1915) and the New People's Society (Shinminkai, 1918-1923) sought equal treatment with the Japanese. The League for the Establishment of a Formosan Parliament (…

  • Japan's Decision to Annex Taiwan: A Study of Itō-Mutsu Diplomacy, 1894–95

    Open Access•Edward I-Te Chen•ARTICLE•The Journal of Asian Studies•1977•Cited by: 2

    At the conclusion of the war in 1895, Japan acquired two territories from China: Liaotung Peninsula and Taiwan, including the islands of Penghu. (Hereafter Taiwan will denote the main island of Taiwan and the Penghus.) It is easy to understand why Japan annexed Liaotung: because of its proximity to Korea. But why was she interested in annexing Taiwan, located more than a thousand miles away from the principal battlefield and more than half of it …

  • Japanese Colonial Education in Taiwan, 1895-1945

    Edward I-Te Chen, E Patricia Tsurumi•ARTICLE•Monumenta Nipponica•1978•Cited by: 2

  • The Attempt To Integrate the Empire: Legal Perspectives

    Edward I-Te Chen•CHAPTER•Japanese Colonial Empire, 1895-1945•2020

History (5 works) · Japanese History and Culture (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (3 works) · Colonialism (3 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · China (2 works)

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