Study On The Japanese Colonial Propaganda In The Northeast Of China Occupied By Japan

On September18,1931Japan brazenly waged the "September18" Incident inNortheast China, and began14years of colonial rule there. On March9,1932the puppetManchukuo regime was established under the control of the Japanese Kwantung Army,signaling the prelude of Japanese journalism in "Manchukuo".In the14years of the "Manchukuo" regime, the Japanese colonialists established acomplete set of mature colonial propaganda systems to renden people devoid of anideological and cultural consciousness. They used all available propaganda tools andestablished colonial institutions, such as the "Hongbao Section" in "Manchukuo". Theregime enacted strict laws and regulations to control freedom of the press. Also itimplemented a "national policy film", to initiate endless colonial propaganda activitiesaimed at people in "Manchukuo".The author collected first-hand information and references related to "Manchukuo"in the "Society&Science Academic Institution" and the "Manchuria Railway" Museumin Changchun. Three types of representative propaganda media, newspapers, radio andfilms were selected as objects of research, which are the most typical from this period.Through analysis and research in depth on the contents and format of these three aspectsof media, this essay aims to summarize the overall features of Japanese colonialpropaganda in "Manchukuo".Six parts of this essay deal with this topic:Part one provides a brief introduction to native and offshore research status,significance and theoretical value, innovation and research methods.Part two gives an overview of Japanese colonial propaganda and control institutionsin "Manchukuo", and their imposition of laws and regulations.Part three describes the colonial propaganda in newspapers published by Japanesecolonialists in the Northeast of China Occupied by Japan.Part four illustrates the colonial propaganda in radio broadcasts produced byJapanese colonialists in the Northeast of China Occupied by Japan.Part five describes the colonial propaganda in films utilized by Japanese colonialistsin the Northeast of China Occupied by Japan. Part six provides a summary of the Japanese Colonial Propaganda in the Northeastof China Occupied by Japan, and the feature of Japanese colonial propaganda carried outby newspapers, radio and film in Japanese colonial Northeast China.