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Andrew J Grajdanzev

Biographic Data

ID3869721
NAMEAndrew J Grajdanzev
GIVEN NAMESAndrew J
FAMILY NAMEGrajdanzev
SIGNATUREGRAJDANZEV A J
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS30
TOTAL CITATIONS3
AUTHOR COUNT30
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1935
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1946
H-INDEX1
  • Manchuria as a Region of Colonization

    Andrew J Grajdanzev•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1946

    BEFORE THE MUKDEN Incident (September 18, 1931) many Chinese economists and officials looked upon Manchuria as an outlet for China's excessive agricultural population. This view could be supported with statistics of Chinese immigration into Manchuria: according to available estimates emigration from China Proper to Manchuria exceeded one million persons in 1927.1 To be sure, 1927 and 1928 were years of civil war and near-famine conditions in Nort…

  • Modern Korea

    Harold J Noble, Andrew J Grajdanzev et al.•ARTICLE•The Far Eastern Quarterly•1945

  • Modern Korea

    George M Mccune, Andrew J Grajdanzev•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1945

  • India Since Cripps

    Andrew J Grajdanzev, Horace Alexander et al.•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1945

  • Manchuria

    Andrew J Grajdanzev•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1945

  • God, Mammon, and the Japanese

    Andrew Grajdanzev, Andrew J Grajdanzev et al.•ARTICLE•The Far Eastern Quarterly•1944

  • Korea in the Postwar World

    Andrew J Grajdanzev•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1944

  • India's Economic Position in 1944

    Andrew J Grajdanzev•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1944•Cited by: 1

  • Korea and the Pacific War

    Andrew J Grajdanzev•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1944

  • A Japanese View of Outer Mongolia

    Franz Michael, Yasuo Mishima et al.•ARTICLE•The Far Eastern Quarterly•1943

  • Russia and Japan

    Andrew J Grajdanzev, Maurice Hindus•ARTICLE•The Far Eastern Quarterly•1943

  • Siberia

    Andrew J Grajdanzev, Emil Lengyel•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1943

  • India's Wartime Finances

    Andrew J Grajdanzev•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1943

    THE WAR, DECLARED BY Great Britain on Germany in September 1939, started far from shores. Italy and Japan were still neutral. Yet it was clear, even at that time, that the war would spread and that the British Empire was as ill-prepared for hostilities in the new theaters of war as she was in Europe. It was decided to expand the armed forces, and action along this line was started at once in Great Britain, the Dominions, and the British Empire, i…

  • Strany Tikhogo Okeana (Countries of the Pacific Ocean)

    Andrew J Grajdanzev, Soviet et al.•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1943

  • Japan's Co-Prosperity Sphere

    Andrew J Grajdanzev•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1943

    THE TERM, GREATER EAST ASIA Co-prosperity Sphere, appeared in Japanese publications during the third or fourth year of the undeclared Sino-Japanese War. It was an expression of hope for the Japanese people who had no clear idea of the purposes of the war and who were only gradually given to understand that the aims of the war are far beyond the immediate objective of the chastisement of Chiang Kaishek. It was also a slogan to combat the enmity of…

  • Taipiny, Velikaya Krest'yanskaya Voina i Taipinskoye Gosudarstvo v Kitae, 1850-1864 (Taipings, Great Peasants' War and the Taiping State in China, 1850-1864)

    Andrew J Grajdanzev, G C Kara-Murza•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1943

  • India's Wartime Economic Difficulties

    Andrew J Grajdanzev•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1943

    This article is not a comprehensive analysis of India's war economy or of her postwar economic position. In a subsequent issue of this journal some notes on this latter problem and also on India's foreign trade, public finances, and labor problems will be presented. The present article merely points out some necessary qualifications to the somewhat glowing accounts, which have been widely publicized, of India's economic war effort and her remarka…

  • Formosa Today

    William Kirk, Andrew J Grajdanzev•ARTICLE•The Far Eastern Quarterly•1942

  • Industrial Japan

    Andrew Grajdanzev, Andrew J Grajdanzev•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1942

  • Soviet Asia, Democracy's First Line of Defense

    Andrew J Grajdanzev, R A Davies et al.•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1942

  • Formosa (Taiwan) Under Japanese Rule

    Andrew J Grajdanzev•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1942

    T AIWAN, or Formosa, an island of 13,807 sq. miles lying off the Chinese coastal province of Fukien and peopled by nearly six million Chinese, is the oldest Japanese colony the population of which is not assimilated with the Japanese. Fortyseven years have passed since the establishment of the Japanese rule on the island. Now that hundred millions of natives in Eastern and Southeastern Asia have been brought under Japanese domination, at least te…

  • Soviet Russia, An Introduction

    Andrew J Grajdanzev, K Gibberd•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1942

  • The Trans-Siberian Railway and the Problem of Soviet Supply

    Andrew J Grajdanzev•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1941

  • Tenkan Nippon No Jinro (Japan at the Turning Point)

    Andrew J Grajdanzev, Koichiro Ishihara•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1941

  • Itogi Vypolneniya Vtorogo Pyatiletnego Plana Razvitiya Narodnogo Khozyaistva SSSR. (The Results of the Realization of the Second Five-Year Plan of Development of the National Economy of USSR.)

    Andrew J Grajdanzev•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1940

Next
  • India's Economic Position in 1944

    Andrew J Grajdanzev•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1944•Cited by: 1

  • The Mongols of Manchuria

    Andrew J Grajdanzev, Owen Lattimore•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1935•Cited by: 1

  • Profit and Loss in Manchuria

    Andrew J Grajdanzev•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1935•Cited by: 1

    i OR over ten years, from 1924 to 1934, I lived in Manchuria, and this statement is a necessary preface to the article that follows. For the first seven years I watched with keen interest the rapid progress which was being made; a progress which neither civil war, world crisis, nor maladministration and the corrupt practices of many of the officials could prevent, and which was due primarily to the energy, thrift and endurance of the Chinese popu…

  • The Mongols of Manchuria

    Andrew J Grajdanzev, Owen Lattimore•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1935•Cited by: 1

  • Profit and Loss in Manchuria

    Andrew J Grajdanzev•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1935•Cited by: 1

    i OR over ten years, from 1924 to 1934, I lived in Manchuria, and this statement is a necessary preface to the article that follows. For the first seven years I watched with keen interest the rapid progress which was being made; a progress which neither civil war, world crisis, nor maladministration and the corrupt practices of many of the officials could prevent, and which was due primarily to the energy, thrift and endurance of the Chinese popu…

  • Itogi Vypolneniya Vtorogo Pyatiletnego Plana Razvitiya Narodnogo Khozyaistva SSSR. (The Results of the Realization of the Second Five-Year Plan of Development of the National Economy of USSR.)

    Andrew J Grajdanzev•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1940

  • Nanshinseisaku No Saininshiki (The New Recognition of Southern Policy)

    Andrew J Grajdanzev, Shoji Iizawa•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1940

  • The Invisible Tariff

    Andrew J Grajdanzev, Percy W Bidwell•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1940

  • Gendai Taiwan Keizairon (Economy of Contemporary Taiwan)

    Andrew J Grajdanzev, K Takahashi•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1940

  • The Trans-Siberian Railway and the Problem of Soviet Supply

    Andrew J Grajdanzev•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1941

  • Tenkan Nippon No Jinro (Japan at the Turning Point)

    Andrew J Grajdanzev, Koichiro Ishihara•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1941

  • Formosa Today

    William Kirk, Andrew J Grajdanzev•ARTICLE•The Far Eastern Quarterly•1942

  • Industrial Japan

    Andrew Grajdanzev, Andrew J Grajdanzev•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1942

  • Soviet Asia, Democracy's First Line of Defense

    Andrew J Grajdanzev, R A Davies et al.•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1942

  • Formosa (Taiwan) Under Japanese Rule

    Andrew J Grajdanzev•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1942

    T AIWAN, or Formosa, an island of 13,807 sq. miles lying off the Chinese coastal province of Fukien and peopled by nearly six million Chinese, is the oldest Japanese colony the population of which is not assimilated with the Japanese. Fortyseven years have passed since the establishment of the Japanese rule on the island. Now that hundred millions of natives in Eastern and Southeastern Asia have been brought under Japanese domination, at least te…

  • Soviet Russia, An Introduction

    Andrew J Grajdanzev, K Gibberd•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1942

  • A Japanese View of Outer Mongolia

    Franz Michael, Yasuo Mishima et al.•ARTICLE•The Far Eastern Quarterly•1943

  • Russia and Japan

    Andrew J Grajdanzev, Maurice Hindus•ARTICLE•The Far Eastern Quarterly•1943

  • Siberia

    Andrew J Grajdanzev, Emil Lengyel•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1943

  • India's Wartime Finances

    Andrew J Grajdanzev•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1943

    THE WAR, DECLARED BY Great Britain on Germany in September 1939, started far from shores. Italy and Japan were still neutral. Yet it was clear, even at that time, that the war would spread and that the British Empire was as ill-prepared for hostilities in the new theaters of war as she was in Europe. It was decided to expand the armed forces, and action along this line was started at once in Great Britain, the Dominions, and the British Empire, i…

  • Strany Tikhogo Okeana (Countries of the Pacific Ocean)

    Andrew J Grajdanzev, Soviet et al.•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1943

  • Japan's Co-Prosperity Sphere

    Andrew J Grajdanzev•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1943

    THE TERM, GREATER EAST ASIA Co-prosperity Sphere, appeared in Japanese publications during the third or fourth year of the undeclared Sino-Japanese War. It was an expression of hope for the Japanese people who had no clear idea of the purposes of the war and who were only gradually given to understand that the aims of the war are far beyond the immediate objective of the chastisement of Chiang Kaishek. It was also a slogan to combat the enmity of…

  • Taipiny, Velikaya Krest'yanskaya Voina i Taipinskoye Gosudarstvo v Kitae, 1850-1864 (Taipings, Great Peasants' War and the Taiping State in China, 1850-1864)

    Andrew J Grajdanzev, G C Kara-Murza•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1943

  • India's Wartime Economic Difficulties

    Andrew J Grajdanzev•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1943

    This article is not a comprehensive analysis of India's war economy or of her postwar economic position. In a subsequent issue of this journal some notes on this latter problem and also on India's foreign trade, public finances, and labor problems will be presented. The present article merely points out some necessary qualifications to the somewhat glowing accounts, which have been widely publicized, of India's economic war effort and her remarka…

  • God, Mammon, and the Japanese

    Andrew Grajdanzev, Andrew J Grajdanzev et al.•ARTICLE•The Far Eastern Quarterly•1944

  • Korea in the Postwar World

    Andrew J Grajdanzev•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1944

  • India's Economic Position in 1944

    Andrew J Grajdanzev•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1944•Cited by: 1

  • Korea and the Pacific War

    Andrew J Grajdanzev•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1944

Political science (22 works) · Geography (10 works) · Economics (9 works) · Japanese History and Culture (8 works) · History (7 works) · Law (5 works) · Indian Economic and Social Development (4 works) · Korean Peninsula Historical and Political Studies (4 works) · Russia and Soviet political economy (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works)

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