Japanese Perceptions of Papua New Guinea: War, Travel and the Reimagining of History

Cover\nHalf Title\nSeries\nTitle\nCopyright\nContents\nIllustrations\nNote to the Reader\nPreface\nAcknowledgements\n1 Introduction\nPart 1 Memoirs of Soldiers and Army Doctors\n	2 To hell and back: The question of cannibalism in memoirs of the New Guinea campaign\n	3 Army doctors’ struggle with medical crises and self-discipline\nPart 2 Films and Documentaries\n	4 Finding reasons for living and dying in a war zone: Cinematic adaptations of Kato Daisuke’s Minami-no-shima ni yuki ga fur\n	5 Documentaries as co-performative partnership: Framing and presenting testimonies of painful memories\nPart 3 Travelogues\n	6 From a soldier to a best friend forever? Manga artist Mizuki Shigeru and the villagers of New Britain Island\n	7 Vicarious consumer travel and the performance of emotional awakening in travelogues\n	8 Conclusion: The road behind and ahead\nGlossary\nNotes\n	Note to the Reader\n	Preface\n	1 Introduction\n	2 To hell and back: The question of cannibalism in memoirs of the New Guinea campaign\n	3 Army doctors’ struggle with medical crises and self-discipline\n	4 Finding reasons for living and dying in a war zone: Cinematic adaptations of Katō Daisuke’s Minami-no-shima ni yuki ga furu\n	5 Documentaries as co-performative partnership: Framing and presenting testimonies of painful memories\n	6 From a soldier to a best friend forever? Manga artistMizuki Shigeru and the villagers of New Britain Island\n	7 Vicarious consumer travel and the performance of emotional awakening in travelogues\n	8 Conclusion: The road behind and ahead\nSelect Bibliography\nIndex