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Remembering and forgetting in East Asia: Strategic dimensions in history
The article “Remembering and Forgetting in East Asia: Strategic Dimensions in History” by Gerrit Gong, from the year 2000, explores the complex interplay of memory and identity in East Asia, particularly how historical grievances and national narratives shape contemporary political and social dynamics. It discusses the significance of remembering and forgetting issues, such as unresolved conflicts between China and Taiwan, Sino-Japanese historical tensions, and territorial disputes in the South China Sea. The author argues that divergent memories influence national objectives and international relations, emphasizing the need for constructive engagement to address these historical perceptions without allowing them to hinder future cooperation. The article highlights the paradox of globalization, which, while fostering economic interaction, can also exacerbate misunderstandings rooted in differing historical interpretations.
This is one of several documents that became difficult to find after Gong became an apostle for the LDS church.
11 pages
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