<INTRODUCTION>War, Tourism, and Modern Japan

3-28

School Excursions and Militarism : Continuities in Touristic Shūgaku Ryokō from the Meiji Period to the Postwar

29-56

War, Firsthand, at a Distance : Battlefield Tourism and Conflicts of Memory in the Multiethnic Japanese Empire

57-85

National Rail and Tourism from the Russo-Japanese War to the Asia-Pacific War : The Rise and Fall of a Business Approach to Rail Management

87-115

"Orient Calls" : Anglophone Travel Writing and Tourism as Propaganda during the Second Sino-Japanese War, 1937–1941

117-142

From Decoy to Cultural Mediator : The Changing Uses of Tourism in Allied Troop Education about Japan, 1945–1949

143-172

"Paradise in a war zone" : The U.S. Military and Tourism in Okinawa, 1945–1972

173-193

Hiroshima Castle and the Long Shadow of Militarism in Postwar Japan

195-218

Selling the Naval Ports : Modern-Day Maizuru and Tourism

219-246

The Construction of Tokkō Memorial Sites in Chiran and the Politics of "Risk-Free" Memories

247-270

Down in a Hole : Dark Tourism, Haunted Places as Affective Meshworks, and the Obliteration of Korean Laborers in Contemporary Kyoto

271-297

Islands of "Dark" and "Light/Lite" Tourism : War-Related Contents Tourism around the Seto Inland Sea

299-327

<AFTERWORD>Wartime, War-Related, and National Heritage Tourism in Japan : Where Do We Go From Here?

329-334