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A Hamish Ion

Biographic Data

ID3662344
NAMEA Hamish Ion
GIVEN NAMESA Hamish
FAMILY NAMEIon
SIGNATUREION A H
AFFILIATIONSRoyal Military College of Canada
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS15
TOTAL CITATIONS7
AUTHOR COUNT13
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1977
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
H-INDEX1
  • Sexual Imperialism on the China Station during the Meiji Restoration: The Control of Smallpox and Syphilis at Yokohama, 1868–1871

    A Hamish Ion•ARTICLE•The International History Review•2009

    (2009). Sexual Imperialism on the China Station during the Meiji Restoration: The Control of Smallpox and Syphilis at Yokohama, 1868–1871. The International History Review: Vol. 31, No. 4, pp. 711-739

  • The empire that prays together stays together

    A Hamish Ion•CHAPTER•Imperial Defence•2007

    Religion provided much of the colour, pageant and spectacle of the British Empire as well as its sounds and smells, through its church, mosque and temple bells and gongs, chants, dances, festivals, incense, music, pilgrimages, processions and rites of passage. Many in the Empire in the century after 1857 might have been indifferent to religion. However, few among its multi-million inhabitants from the Queen-Empress and Defender of the Faith at it…

  • War And Diplomacy Across The Pacific, 1919-1952

    A Hamish Ion, Barry D Hunt•BOOK•War and Diplomacy Across the…•2006

    This collection of papers addresses the special problems the Pacific poses for policy makers, strategists, and historians alike. War and Diplomacy Across the Pacific, 1919-1952 examines the technical operational issues that were discussed by those intent on the exercise of influence over the enormous distances the region entails, as well as conceptual issues concerning the relevance or utility of military applications in regions where the protago…

  • Much Ado About Too Few’: Aspects of the Treatment of Canadian and Commonwealth POWs and Civilian Internees in Metropolitan Japan 1941–1945

    A Hamish Ion•ARTICLE•Defence Studies•2006•Cited by: 1

    It is evident that when the [Prisoner of War] Convention was drawn up, a conflict between a European & Asiatic powers was not foreseen & provided for. If therefore the Japanese provide maintenance

  • Armies of Occupation

    Roy A Prete, A Hamish Ion•BOOK•Armies of Occupation•2006

    Indhold: Military Occupations: Some Reflections from Recent and More Distant History( Hugh Seton-Watson); The British Army of Occupation in the St. Lawrence Valley 1760-74: The Conflict Between Civil and Military Society(Fernand Ouellet); The Regime du Sabre-West African Style: The French Marines in the Western sudan, 1880-99(A.S.Kanya-forstner); Whites and Reds in South Russia, 1917-20(Peter Kenez); The German Occupation of Poland During the Fir…

  • Essays on the Modern Japanese Church: Christianity in Meiji Japan

    Open Access•Yamaji Aizan, Aizan Yamaji et al.•BOOK•Essays on the Modern Japanese…•2000

    Essays on the Modern Japanese Church (Gendai Nihon kyokai shiron), published in 1906, was the first Japanese-language history of Christianity in Meiji Japan. Yamaji Aizan's firsthand account describes the reintroduction of Christianity to Japan—its development, rapid expansion, and decline—and its place in the social, political, and intellectual life of the Meiji period. Yamaji's overall argument is that Christianity played a crucial role in shap…

  • The Cross in the Dark Valley: The Canadian Protestant Missionary Movement in the Japanese Empire, 1931-1945

    Cyril Powles, A Hamish Ion•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•2000

  • The Way of the Heavenly Sword: The Japanese Army in the_1920s , by Leonard A. Humphreys

    Open Access•A Hamish Ion•ARTICLE•Journal of History•1996

  • The Cross and the Rising Sun, Vol. 2: The British Protestant Missionary Movement in Japan, Korea, and Taiwan, 1865-1945

    John F Howes, A Hamish Ion•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1994

  • The Cross and Rising Sun. Volume 2, The British Protestant Movement in Japan, Korea, and Taiwan, 1865-1945

    Helen Ballhatchet, A Hamish Ion•ARTICLE•Monumenta Nipponica•1994

  • Schoolmaster to an Empire: Richard Henry Brunton in Meiji Japan, 1868-1876

    Peter Frost, R Henry Brunton et al.•ARTICLE•History of Education Quarterly•1994

  • The Cross and the Rising Sun: The Canadian Missionary Movement in the Japanese Empire, 1872-1931

    B J Evans, A Hamish Ion•ARTICLE•Monumenta Nipponica•1991•Cited by: 1

  • Jonathan Goble of Japan: Marine, Missionary, Maverick

    John F Howes, F Calvin Parker et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Japanese Studies•1991

    This is a readable and entertaining account of the most colorful and eccentric missionary in nineteenth-century Japan, Jonathan Goble (1827-1926). Goble first visited Japan as a marine in Commodore Matthew C. Perry's expedition of 1853-54. He won acclaim in the official Narrative of the Expedition for befriending the Japanese castaway Sam Patch. After returning to Japan as a missionary of the American Baptist Free Mission Society, Goble translate…

  • Bushidō and the Samurai: Images in British Public Opinion, 1894-1914

    Open Access•Colin A Holmes, Colin Holmes et al.•ARTICLE•Modern Asian Studies•1980•Cited by: 5•References: 5

    I shall turn Japanese, for they at least can think, and be reticent! ... I fail to see any Western people in a position to set the Japs an example in their diplomacy ... their organization, their strategy, their virile qualities, their devotion and self control. Above all, their national capacity for self reliance, self-sacrifice and their silence

  • Edward Warren Clark and Early Meiji Japan: A Case Study of Cultural Contact

    Open Access•A Hamish Ion•ARTICLE•Modern Asian Studies•1977•References: 1

    Protestantism in the early Meiji era has long interested Western students as an aspect of the encounter between Japan and expanding European culture in the nineteenth century. Edward Warren Clark (1849-1907) and other American laymen, who went to Japan as teachers and not society missionaries, played a significant role in the process during the 1870s. Edward Warren Clark is known to Western scholars of the Meiji period for his contribution to the…

  • Bushidō and the Samurai: Images in British Public Opinion, 1894-1914

    Open Access•Colin A Holmes, Colin Holmes et al.•ARTICLE•Modern Asian Studies•1980•Cited by: 5•References: 5

    I shall turn Japanese, for they at least can think, and be reticent! ... I fail to see any Western people in a position to set the Japs an example in their diplomacy ... their organization, their strategy, their virile qualities, their devotion and self control. Above all, their national capacity for self reliance, self-sacrifice and their silence

  • Much Ado About Too Few’: Aspects of the Treatment of Canadian and Commonwealth POWs and Civilian Internees in Metropolitan Japan 1941–1945

    A Hamish Ion•ARTICLE•Defence Studies•2006•Cited by: 1

    It is evident that when the [Prisoner of War] Convention was drawn up, a conflict between a European & Asiatic powers was not foreseen & provided for. If therefore the Japanese provide maintenance

  • The Cross and the Rising Sun: The Canadian Missionary Movement in the Japanese Empire, 1872-1931

    B J Evans, A Hamish Ion•ARTICLE•Monumenta Nipponica•1991•Cited by: 1

  • Edward Warren Clark and Early Meiji Japan: A Case Study of Cultural Contact

    Open Access•A Hamish Ion•ARTICLE•Modern Asian Studies•1977•References: 1

    Protestantism in the early Meiji era has long interested Western students as an aspect of the encounter between Japan and expanding European culture in the nineteenth century. Edward Warren Clark (1849-1907) and other American laymen, who went to Japan as teachers and not society missionaries, played a significant role in the process during the 1870s. Edward Warren Clark is known to Western scholars of the Meiji period for his contribution to the…

  • Bushidō and the Samurai: Images in British Public Opinion, 1894-1914

    Open Access•Colin A Holmes, Colin Holmes et al.•ARTICLE•Modern Asian Studies•1980•Cited by: 5•References: 5

    I shall turn Japanese, for they at least can think, and be reticent! ... I fail to see any Western people in a position to set the Japs an example in their diplomacy ... their organization, their strategy, their virile qualities, their devotion and self control. Above all, their national capacity for self reliance, self-sacrifice and their silence

  • The Cross and the Rising Sun: The Canadian Missionary Movement in the Japanese Empire, 1872-1931

    B J Evans, A Hamish Ion•ARTICLE•Monumenta Nipponica•1991•Cited by: 1

  • Jonathan Goble of Japan: Marine, Missionary, Maverick

    John F Howes, F Calvin Parker et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Japanese Studies•1991

    This is a readable and entertaining account of the most colorful and eccentric missionary in nineteenth-century Japan, Jonathan Goble (1827-1926). Goble first visited Japan as a marine in Commodore Matthew C. Perry's expedition of 1853-54. He won acclaim in the official Narrative of the Expedition for befriending the Japanese castaway Sam Patch. After returning to Japan as a missionary of the American Baptist Free Mission Society, Goble translate…

  • The Cross and the Rising Sun, Vol. 2: The British Protestant Missionary Movement in Japan, Korea, and Taiwan, 1865-1945

    John F Howes, A Hamish Ion•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1994

  • The Cross and Rising Sun. Volume 2, The British Protestant Movement in Japan, Korea, and Taiwan, 1865-1945

    Helen Ballhatchet, A Hamish Ion•ARTICLE•Monumenta Nipponica•1994

  • Schoolmaster to an Empire: Richard Henry Brunton in Meiji Japan, 1868-1876

    Peter Frost, R Henry Brunton et al.•ARTICLE•History of Education Quarterly•1994

  • The Way of the Heavenly Sword: The Japanese Army in the_1920s , by Leonard A. Humphreys

    Open Access•A Hamish Ion•ARTICLE•Journal of History•1996

  • Essays on the Modern Japanese Church: Christianity in Meiji Japan

    Open Access•Yamaji Aizan, Aizan Yamaji et al.•BOOK•Essays on the Modern Japanese…•2000

    Essays on the Modern Japanese Church (Gendai Nihon kyokai shiron), published in 1906, was the first Japanese-language history of Christianity in Meiji Japan. Yamaji Aizan's firsthand account describes the reintroduction of Christianity to Japan—its development, rapid expansion, and decline—and its place in the social, political, and intellectual life of the Meiji period. Yamaji's overall argument is that Christianity played a crucial role in shap…

  • The Cross in the Dark Valley: The Canadian Protestant Missionary Movement in the Japanese Empire, 1931-1945

    Cyril Powles, A Hamish Ion•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•2000

  • War And Diplomacy Across The Pacific, 1919-1952

    A Hamish Ion, Barry D Hunt•BOOK•War and Diplomacy Across the…•2006

    This collection of papers addresses the special problems the Pacific poses for policy makers, strategists, and historians alike. War and Diplomacy Across the Pacific, 1919-1952 examines the technical operational issues that were discussed by those intent on the exercise of influence over the enormous distances the region entails, as well as conceptual issues concerning the relevance or utility of military applications in regions where the protago…

  • Much Ado About Too Few’: Aspects of the Treatment of Canadian and Commonwealth POWs and Civilian Internees in Metropolitan Japan 1941–1945

    A Hamish Ion•ARTICLE•Defence Studies•2006•Cited by: 1

    It is evident that when the [Prisoner of War] Convention was drawn up, a conflict between a European & Asiatic powers was not foreseen & provided for. If therefore the Japanese provide maintenance

  • Armies of Occupation

    Roy A Prete, A Hamish Ion•BOOK•Armies of Occupation•2006

    Indhold: Military Occupations: Some Reflections from Recent and More Distant History( Hugh Seton-Watson); The British Army of Occupation in the St. Lawrence Valley 1760-74: The Conflict Between Civil and Military Society(Fernand Ouellet); The Regime du Sabre-West African Style: The French Marines in the Western sudan, 1880-99(A.S.Kanya-forstner); Whites and Reds in South Russia, 1917-20(Peter Kenez); The German Occupation of Poland During the Fir…

  • The empire that prays together stays together

    A Hamish Ion•CHAPTER•Imperial Defence•2007

    Religion provided much of the colour, pageant and spectacle of the British Empire as well as its sounds and smells, through its church, mosque and temple bells and gongs, chants, dances, festivals, incense, music, pilgrimages, processions and rites of passage. Many in the Empire in the century after 1857 might have been indifferent to religion. However, few among its multi-million inhabitants from the Queen-Empress and Defender of the Faith at it…

  • Sexual Imperialism on the China Station during the Meiji Restoration: The Control of Smallpox and Syphilis at Yokohama, 1868–1871

    A Hamish Ion•ARTICLE•The International History Review•2009

    (2009). Sexual Imperialism on the China Station during the Meiji Restoration: The Control of Smallpox and Syphilis at Yokohama, 1868–1871. The International History Review: Vol. 31, No. 4, pp. 711-739

History (12 works) · Ancient history (11 works) · Political science (9 works) · History (8 works) · Law (8 works) · Art (7 works) · Aesthetics (6 works) · Japanese History and Culture (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works)

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