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Wishful thinking: Japan’s public debate on the Sino-Soviet relationship, 1950–62

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Japan and the Sino-Soviet Alliance, 1950–1964

Part of the book series: St Antony’s Series ((STANTS))

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Abstract

Even as the terms of the Sino-Soviet Pact were being negotiated in Moscow in early 1950, Japanese were busy debating the likely objective of the alliance, its durability, and the symmetry of the relationship as defined by the new treaty. The consensus among journalists was that Sino-Soviet cooperation appeared ‘very solid for the time being’, but that this was only because of Beijing’s current economic dependence on Moscow. Citing Mao Zedong’s unprecedented two-month stay in the Soviet Union as evidence of difficult relations, many predicted that Titoisation was only a matter of time.1 Leftist intellectuals like Iwamura Michio, director of the pro-Beijing Chugoku Kenkyujo (China Research Institute), denounced such prophecies of ‘rifts’ (tairitsu) and ‘discord’ (fuwa) as the ‘bad miscalculation… [of] Western European propaganda’.2 Indeed, in contrast to the press, many intellectuals both ‘progressive’ and ‘conservative’, claimed that the Chinese and Soviets were now a ‘strong coalition’ (teikei) and even of ‘one flesh’ (ittai). 3

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Notes

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Authors and Affiliations

  1. Musashi University, Tokyo, Japan

    C. W. Braddick (Professor of International Political History)

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© 2004 C. W. Braddick

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Braddick, C.W. (2004). Wishful thinking: Japan’s public debate on the Sino-Soviet relationship, 1950–62. In: Japan and the Sino-Soviet Alliance, 1950–1964. St Antony’s Series. Palgrave Macmillan, London. https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230005693_8

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