Jocelyn Chatterton
Cooperation or Collaboration? Medical Missionaries in China 1937 - 45
Chatterton, Jocelyn
Authors
Abstract
No attention given to missionaries and collaboration – a very controversial subject. Using examples from medical missionaries. Medical missionaries different from other missionary groups because they had access to and were gate keepers for specialist medical materials that were useful to the enemy, eg drugs and medical equipment. Because initially medical missionaries were third party nationals the Japanese could not just requisition these items as they were to do after Pearl Harbor. So medical missionaries stood as a physical barrier between the Japanese and these items of great value. This was a position that can only have added to the tensions between the Japanese and medical missionaries.
Citation
Chatterton, J. (2008, March). Cooperation or Collaboration? Medical Missionaries in China 1937 - 45. Paper presented at China Postgraduate Network Workshop, Oxford University
Presentation Conference Type | Conference Paper (unpublished) |
---|---|
Conference Name | China Postgraduate Network Workshop |
Start Date | Mar 1, 2008 |
End Date | Mar 1, 2008 |
Deposit Date | Aug 22, 2013 |
Keywords | Medical missionaries, collaboration, China, War of Resistance, Pacific War |
Additional Information | Event Type : Workshop References : Barrett, D.P., “Introduction: Occupied China and the Limits of Accommodation” in: Chinese Collaboration with Japan, 1932 – 1945. Stanford University Press, Stanford, 2001. Bowne, E., Correspondence to Family, Episcopal Church Records, 18/1/39. RG270 Brook, T., Collaboration: Japanese Agents and Local Elites in Wartime China, Camb. MA, London: Harvard University Press, 2005. Fu P., Passivity, Resistance, and Collaboration: Intellectual Choices in Occupied Shanghai, 1937 – 1945, Stanford University Press, Stanford, 1993. Holleman, C. H., Oral Transcript, China Missionaries Oral History Project, Claremont Graduate School, Claremont, California, 1969. Lo, Jiu-Jung, “Survival as Justification for Collaboration, 1937 – 1945,” in Barrett, D. P., and Shyu, L., (eds) Chinese Collaboration with Japan, 1932 – 1945: The Limits of Accommodation, Stanford University Press, Stanford and Cambridge, 2001. McAll F, in correspondence with the writer, 8/05/07. McAll R. K., LMS 1940 Annual Siaochang Report, CWM CH2/5 SOAS Mitter, R., The Manchurian Myth: Nationalism, Resistance and Collaboration in Modern China, University of California Press, Berkeley, Los Angeles, London, 2000. Roberts, J., Oral transcript, American Church Mission Oral History Project, 1984. Redhead, M.., Diary entry, Oct 26th 1938. Cram Family Archive. Cram/Papers/69 T’ang, Leang-li, ed., “Missionaries and the War in China,” in The People’s Tribune: A Fortnightly Review of China and The Far East, Chungking, The China United Press, April, 1939. Wuhan City Archives, Sanitation Report, 1942, bB13 7. |
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