Tetsuya Takahashi, Can Philosophy Constitute Resistance ?, Collection UTCP 5, 2008, 251p.

Preface

Acknowledgements

I. Philosophy and War

1. < Philosophie de l'histoire mondiale >
Logique du nationalisme philosophique japonais

2. Community and the Law of Return
Between Ethics and the Question of Being

II. Postwar Japan Responsability

3. Japanese Neo-Nationalism:
A Critique of Kato Norihiro's "After the Defeat" Discourse

4. From the Hinomaru and Kimigayo
tu the Symbolic Emperor System

5. History and Judgment:
The Women's International War Crimes Tribunal

6. The Emperor Showa Standing at Ground Zero:
On the (re-)configuration of a National "Memory"of the Japanese People

III. Conflicts of Memory: Yasukuni

7. The National Politics of Yasukuni Shrine

8. Legacies of Empire:
The Yasukuni Shrine Controversy

9. Nation and Sacrifice:
The Problem of Yasukuni shrine in Contemporary Japan

IV.

10. Can Philosophy Constitute Resistance ?
An Interview of Takahashi Tetsuya by Lee Hyo Duk