Relevant bibliographies by topics / Kamikaze pilots

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  2. Dissertations / Theses
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  4. Book chapters

Academic literature on the topic 'Kamikaze pilots'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 29 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Kamikaze pilots"

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Voge, Nicholas. "Last Letters--Kamikaze Pilots." Manoa 13, no. 1 (2001): 120–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/man.2001.0031.

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Krus, David J., and Yoko Ishigaki. "Contributions to Psychohistory: XIX. Kamikaze Pilots: The Japanese versus the American Perspective." Psychological Reports 70, no. 2 (April 1992): 599–602. http://dx.doi.org/10.2466/pr0.1992.70.2.599.

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Semantic differential ratings of Kamikaze pilots by 90 Japanese and 37 American subjects are contrasted. The observed differences are interpreted within the context of Hasegawa's phenomenological analysis of contemporary Japanese society.
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Leung, Enoch, and Amanda Chalupa. "Coping With Imminent Death: Thematic Content Analysis on Narratives by Japanese Soldiers in World War II." OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying 78, no. 3 (November 3, 2015): 211–301. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0030222815612786.

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Coping affects somatic and psychological outcomes. This article explores narratives in a book, Kamikaze Diaries: Reflections of Japanese Student Soldiers, which report on the ways of coping used by each kamikaze participant before and during military service. The purpose of this study is to observe the possibility of a trend in coping strategies and consider how these trends inform us about other populations facing imminent death. This study analyzed data and extracted meaning from the narratives in the book (thematic content analysis). Within the thematic content analysis, the Ways of Coping scale was used, which describes the coping strategies people use when facing problems. The most frequently used coping strategies before they entered the military were “Accept Responsibility,” “Endurance/Obedience/Effort,” and “Self-Control,” while once in the military, they were “Accept Responsibility” and “Endurance/Obedience/Effort.” All the coping strategies used by kamikaze pilots appeared to focus on the passive self, which may be the type of coping in other populations facing death.
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Fisher, Darlene. "Hoyt, The Last Kamikaze - The Story Of Admiral Matome Ugaki." Teaching History: A Journal of Methods 19, no. 2 (September 1, 1994): 101–2. http://dx.doi.org/10.33043/th.19.2.101-102.

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Vice-admiral Matome Ugaki of the Japanese navy kept a diary of his experiences during World War II down to his own fruitless suicide run after peace had been declared. It is this diary that forms the basis of Hoyt's book. Ugaki held a series of commands during the war, concluding with the depressing position of being in charge of kamikaze pilots and sending so many eager and promising young men to their deaths. Unlike his superior, Admiral Yamamoto, Ugaki was in favor of the war.
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Inuzuka, Ako. "Memories of theTokko: An Analysis of the Chiran Peace Museum for Kamikaze Pilots." Howard Journal of Communications 27, no. 2 (March 8, 2016): 145–66. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10646175.2016.1148648.

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Kyoonseop Park. "Discourse on the Kamikaze Special Attack Corps and the Chiran Peace Museum for Kamikaze Pilots -The Miseducation on the War and Peace in Japan-." Japanese Modern Association of Korea ll, no. 49 (August 2015): 293–310. http://dx.doi.org/10.16979/jmak..49.201508.293.

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Ribeiro, Bernard. "Ne'er cast a clout 'til May be out." Bulletin of the Royal College of Surgeons of England 90, no. 6 (June 1, 2008): 186–87. http://dx.doi.org/10.1308/147363508x319064.

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This old saying is usually applied to the coming of summer. Many assume it means don't throw away your winter clothes until the month of May is over. Old wives' tales suggest it refers to the appearance of the new hawthorn blossom (or 'May' flower) the appearance of which is the true mark of the beginning of summer. This year has seen butterflies out early and plants recovering from April frost and snow. I was delighted to receive an invitation to fish on the River Test but soon realised that in April this would prove a challenge. And so it proved to be. This was no 'duffer's fortnight,' when the mayfly (Ephemeroptera) turn trout in the river into kamikaze pilots attacking every fly on the water, whether real or imitation, until they are sated or dispatched.
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Ohnuki-Tierney, Emiko. "Betrayal by idealism and aesthetics: Special Attack Force (kamikaze) pilots and their intellectual trajectories (Part 1)." Anthropology Today 20, no. 2 (April 2004): 15–21. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.0268-540x.2004.00258.x.

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Koschut, Simon. "The Structure of Feeling – Emotion Culture and National Self-Sacrifice in World Politics." Millennium: Journal of International Studies 45, no. 2 (October 26, 2016): 174–92. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0305829816672929.

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Why do individuals sacrifice themselves to defend a nation-state? This article emphasises the link between emotion and culture by investigating the affective reproduction of culture in world politics. Building on the tradition of Émile Durkheim, it introduces the concept of emotion culture to IR. Emotion cultures are understood as the culture-specific complex of emotion vocabularies, feeling rules, and beliefs about emotions and their appropriate expression that facilitates the cultural construction of political communities, such as the nation-state. It is argued that emotions provide a socio-psychological mechanism by which culture moves individuals to defend a nation-state, especially in times of war. By emotionally investing in the cultural structure of a nation-state, the individual aligns him/herself with a powerful cultural script, which then dominates over other available scripts. The argument is empirically illustrated by the case of the so-called Japanese kamikaze pilots.
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Booth, Stephen. "The Shakespearean Actor as Kamikaze Pilot." Shakespeare Quarterly 36, no. 5 (1985): 553. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/2869769.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Kamikaze pilots"

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Konstantopoulos, Gina V. "The Kamikaze pilots and their image in World War II /." Connect to online version, 2007. http://ada.mtholyoke.edu/setr/websrc/pdfs/www/2007/228.pdf.

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Gonçalves, Edelson Geraldo. "O dever do sacrifício: uma reflexão sobre as motivações dos pilotos Kamikaze na segunda Guerra Mundial." Universidade Federal do Espírito Santo, 2012. http://repositorio.ufes.br/handle/10/6316.

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Made available in DSpace on 2016-12-23T14:32:57Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 Edelson Geraldo Goncalves.pdf: 850235 bytes, checksum: 9983a5e657d2eeabd1f2e38c3b1b5a25 (MD5) Previous issue date: 2012-04-25
Esta dissertação aborda o esquadrão Kamikaze, os pilotos suicidas japoneses na Segunda Guerra Mundial. O objetivo deste trabalho é analisar a trajetória deste grupo dento do cenário político e cultural do Japão Imperial durante o período da Segunda Guerra, abordando a formação do modelo de governo que acabou se aliando a alemães e italianos durante o conflito mundial, e também a ideologia que guiou a população japonesa durante este período, ideologia esta sustentada principalmente pelo ethos que foi construído e desenvolvido durante a primeira metade do século XX: o Bushido. Os membros do esquadrão Kamikaze acabaram entrando para a História, sobretudo no ocidente, como exemplos de fanatismo por uma causa, mas através da observação de fontes que vão desde testemunhos de pessoas que tiveram que conviver e lidar com os Kamikaze (como aliados e inimigos), até as palavras dos próprios Kamikaze, deixadas por meios como cartas e diários, buscaremos entender qual era o posicionamento destes pilotos dentro desse cenário, afastando-nos do estereótipo vigente para buscar compreender as motivações políticas e culturais que levavam estes pilotos a aceitar este sacrifício, nominalmente feito pela honra do Imperador e pela grandeza do Império
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GONCALVES, E. G. "O dever do sacrifício: Uma Reflexão Sobre as Motivações dos Pilotos Kamikaze na Segunda Guerra Mundial." Universidade Federal do Espírito Santo, 2012. http://repositorio.ufes.br/handle/10/3469.

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Made available in DSpace on 2016-08-29T14:12:04Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 tese_4756_.pdf: 851130 bytes, checksum: 4c95ba70e046be74198dce1d3628d67e (MD5) Previous issue date: 2012-04-25
Esta dissertação aborda o esquadrão Kamikaze, os pilotos suicidas japoneses na Segunda Guerra Mundial. O objetivo deste trabalho é analisar a trajetória deste grupo dento do cenário político e cultural do Japão Imperial durante o período da Segunda Guerra, abordando a formação do modelo de governo que acabou se aliando a alemães e italianos durante o conflito mundial, e também a ideologia que guiou a população japonesa durante este período, ideologia esta sustentada principalmente pelo ethos que foi construído e desenvolvido durante a primeira metade do século XX: o Bushido. Os membros do esquadrão Kamikaze acabaram entrando para a História, sobretudo no ocidente, como exemplos de fanatismo por uma causa, mas através da observação de fontes que vão desde testemunhos de pessoas que tiveram que conviver e lidar com os Kamikaze (como aliados e inimigos), até as palavras dos próprios Kamikaze, deixadas por meios como cartas e diários, buscaremos entender qual era o posicionamento destes pilotos dentro desse cenário, afastando-nos do estereótipo vigente para buscar compreender as motivações políticas e culturais que levavam estes pilotos a aceitar este sacrifício, nominalmente feito pela honra do Imperador e pela grandeza do Império.
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Books on the topic "Kamikaze pilots"

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Morris, M. E. The last kamikaze. New York: Random House, 1990.

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Minicangeli, Marco. I kamikaze nella storia. Roma: Datanews, 2004.

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interviewee, Iwai Tadamasa 1920, and Iwai Tadakuma 1922 interviewee, eds. Tokkō to Nihongun heishi: Daigakusei kara "tokushu heiki" tōjōin ni natta kyōdai no shōgen to dengon. Tōkyō: Mainichi Shinbun Shuppan, 2020.

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Naitō, Hatsuho, and Naitō Hatsuho. Thunder gods: The kamikaze pilots tell their story. Tokyo: Kodansha International, 1989.

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Kawatoko, Takeshi. The mind of the Kamikaze. 2nd ed. Chiran-cho, Kagoshima: The Peace Museum for Kamikaze Pilots, 2009.

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Lamont-Brown, Raymond. Kamikaze: Japan's suicide samurai. London: Arms and Armour, 1997.

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Miura, Kōki. Hitorā no tokkōtai: Rekishi ni uzumoreta Doitsu no "kamikaze" tachi. Tōkyō: Sakuhinsha, 2009.

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Arena, Leonardo V. Kamikaze: L'epopea dei guerrieri suicidi. Milano: Mondadori, 2003.

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Imamura, Shigeo. Kamikaze Tokkō taiin ni natta Nikkei nisei. Tōkyō: Sōshisha, 2003.

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Hatanaka, Chōkei. Sensō no tsumi to batsu: Tokkō no shinsō. Tōkyō: Fuyō Shobō Shuppan, 2015.

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Book chapters on the topic "Kamikaze pilots"

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Sakamoto, Rumi. "Korean kamikaze pilots in Japanese films." In Popular Culture and the Transformation of Japan–Korea Relations, 78–92. London ; New York, NY : Routledge/Taylor & Francis Group, 2020. | Series: Asia’s transformations: Routledge, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780429399558-8.

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Subandi, S., D. Nurhadi, L. P. Hartanti, and M. R. Mael. "The ideological resistance of Japan's Kamikaze pilots in a book entitled Kike Wadatsumi no Koe." In Innovation on Education and Social Sciences, 224–32. London: Routledge, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1201/9781003265061-29.

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Zohar, Ayelet. "Performative Recollection: Koizumi Meiro Representations of Kamikaze Pilots and the Trauma of the Asia-Pacific War in Japan." In Interdisciplinary Handbook of Trauma and Culture, 117–31. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-29404-9_8.

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Atkins, Joseph B. "“Riding a Stick of Dynamite”." In Harry Dean Stanton, 27–32. University Press of Kentucky, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.5810/kentucky/9780813180106.003.0003.

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This chapter details Harry Dean's military service in the U.S. Navy during World War II. He was one of several actors who served in the South Pacific, including Lee Van Cleef, Lee Marvin, and Harry Dean's future acting teacher Jeff Corey. Following a description of life in Navy boot camp, the chapter discusses service on an LST (landing ship, tank), which Harry Dean described as "riding a stick of dynamite." He was ship's cook on the hardware-carrying USS LST-970, which saw service in the Battle of Okinawa -- the last major battle of the war -- and faced the death-defying missions of Japan's kamikaze pilots. The Navy lost more ships in this battle than at any other time in its history. "I was damn lucky I didn't get blown up or killed," Harry Dean said about the experience.
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Lewis, Bernard. "Targeted by a History of Hatred." In From Babel to Dragomans, 374–77. Oxford University PressNew York, NY, 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195173369.003.0045.

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Abstract The immediate, general reaction as the facts of what happened on Sept. 11 became known was one of utter astonishment. Most people in the United States and more generally in the Western world find it impossible to understand the motives and purposes that drove the perpetrators of these crimes, those who sent them and those who applauded them with song and dance in the streets. We understand people who are willing to die—even to face certain death—for a cause in which they believe. The kamikaze pilots of Japan are an obvious example. But that was in wartime, and directed against military objectives. Many of our own people, in wartime, willingly sacrifice their lives for their country. Even in peacetime, on that same Sept. 11, firefighters and rescue teams risked, and many gave, their lives. But that was to save other people, not to kill them.
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"Heroes, collaborators and survivors: Korean kamikaze pilots and the ghosts of war in Japan and Korea." In East Asia Beyond the History Wars, 180–206. Routledge, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780203084533-15.

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Gorczynski, Dale M. "The Kamikaze Pilot." In Insider’s Guide to Environmental Negotiation, 207–10. CRC Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1201/9781351073639-34.

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Bugbee, Henry. "Introduction." In Wilderness in America, edited by David W. Rodick. Fordham University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5422/fordham/9780823275359.003.0001.

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Philosophy must begin where we are with an appeal to what we experience. Philosophical reflection need not commence with technical jargon, indubitable foundations, metaphysical abstractions, or any “meta-level” order of discourse; philosophical reflection must begin with a consideration of things themselves: “[L]et the sense of being reaffirm its significance in human experience.” Leaping trout in Montana, the chapel bell ringing in Harvard Yard, a kamikaze pilot crashing in the South Pacific now become intensive indices of the intensive panorama of being. The questions remained whether “the profession” of philosophy – what William James so aptly referred to as the “Ph.D. Octopus”– would be willing to tolerate an experiential approach of such magnitude?
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Kekes, John. "Do We Owe What Our Country Asks of Us?" In Hard Questions, 70–97. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190919986.003.0004.

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The comparison is between a Kamikaze pilot in World War II Japan, who answered yes, and an American Draftee in the middle of the war in Vietnam, who answered no. Their evaluations were intelligent and thoughtful. They had reasons for them, but both ignored reasons they could and should have had against their evaluations. The chapter probes what led to their failure to take into account surely relevant reasons. It prompts us to ask what we can do to avoid making the same kind of all too likely mistake of claiming to have reasons for doing what we want, while ignoring the reasons we could and should consider against doing it. The key to a reasonable answer is to become aware of the conflicts between the beliefs, emotions, and desires that motivate us, question them, and know why we act on one rather than on the conflicting ones.
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McDonald, Andrew T., and Verlaine Stoner McDonald. "Occupation." In Paul Rusch in Postwar Japan, 104–26. University Press of Kentucky, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.5810/kentucky/9780813176079.003.0006.

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Rusch returned to Japan to find destruction, despair, and starvation everywhere. Rusch began his work for the Civil Intelligence Section in Tokyo, uncovering evidence for the International Military Tribunal of the Far East (IMTFE). Rusch hoped that the Allies would bring justice to postwar Japan, but the Americans had an agenda. As part of the effort to facilitate a peaceful occupation, Rusch secured evidence supportive of American policy, absolving Emperor Hirohito of blame for the Pacific War. Rusch was instrumental in acquiring the Saionji-Harada Memoirs, volumes of notes cataloguing the imperial family’s resistance to militarism. Rusch also recovered evidence of an international Communist conspiracy in Japan, a development that greatly enhanced his standing among his anti-Communist superiors. Rusch soon discovered the level of compromise and corruption in the Occupation government as he saw innocent Japanese being purged while some war criminals, such as the biological warfare mastermind Shiro Ishii, received immunity. During this time, Rusch met a former kamikaze pilot, Ryo Natori, a teenager he hired as a houseboy. Natori became a surrogate son and was a key figure in the rest of Rusch’s life. Rusch also used his considerable power to punish those who sold Seisen-Ryo and stripped Rikkyo University of its Christian identity.
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