War and Trade in Maritime East Asia

Mihoko Oka is an associate professor at the School of Interdisciplinary Information Studies and Historiographical Institute, University of Tokyo.

1. Introduction.- 2. The Meaning of the East Asian Maritime History: From a Japanese Perspective.- 3. The Study of Maritime Asian History in Japanese Schools.- Part I. Picturing Actors on the Sea.- 4. Japanese Daimyōs as Sea Lords in the 15th and 16th Centuries: Their Involvement in the Japan–Ming Trade.- 5. The Origin of the Namban Trade: The Sea of Private Traders.- 6. Sino-Portuguese Negotiation and Collaboration: The Ming Naval Revolt of 1564.- 7. Edo Period Maps of the Old World: An Analysis on Their Textual Information of Ports and Trade.- Part II.  The Japanese Invasion of Korea.- 8. Another Altan Khan in Maritime Asia?: Controversies on the Revival of Sino–Japanese Tributary Trade During the Japanese Invasion of Korea.- 9. Bloody Headcount: A Dispute over Reward and the Mutiny of the Ming Southern Soldiers in the First Stage of the Korea War (1592-1595).- 10. The Diffusion of Japanese Firearms in the Ming Dynasty at the End of the 16th Century: From the Japanese Invasion of Korea to Yang Yinglong’s Revolt in Bozhou.- 11. Repatriation of Korean Captives from Japan after Toyotomi’s Invasion.