Bøger af Sandra Wilson

Whiny Walrus learns that there are better ways to communicate

Are you living in captivity?Are you hiding in an imprisoned home and overwhelmed by your grieving spirit as a result of the afflictions of perfectionism, codependency, depression, or low self-esteem? Are you or have you ever suffered from sexual immorality, eating disorders, self-cutting, phobias, passiveness? Are you joined to an Abuser who wounded, saddened, controlled, abandoned, or deceived you?These beautifully written poems are a teaching tool for those who find themselves grieved as a result of their own captive sins and/or the captivity placed by others due to error, ignorance, or deliberate evil. Wilson’s prose is a gift from God that should be praised for its deep teaching on how to stop the abuse cycles and make the Turn in Your Captivity.

Beginning in late 1945, the United States, Britain, China, Australia, France, the Netherlands, and later the Philippines, the Soviet Union, and the People's Republic of China convened national courts to prosecute Japanese military personnel for war crimes. The defendants included ethnic Koreans and Taiwanese who had served with the armed forces as Japanese subjects. In Tokyo, the International Military Tribunal for the Far East tried Japanese leaders. While the fairness of these trials has been a focus for decades, Japanese War Criminals instead argues that the most important issues arose outside the courtroom. What was the legal basis for identifying and detaining subjects, determining who should be prosecuted, collecting evidence, and granting clemency after conviction? The answers to these questions helped set the norms for transitional justice in the postwar era and today contribute to strategies for addressing problematic areas of international law. Examining the complex moral, ethical, legal, and political issues surrounding the Allied prosecution project, from the first investigations during the war to the final release of prisoners in 1958, Japanese War Criminals shows how a simple effort to punish the guilty evolved into a multidimensional struggle that muddied the assignment of criminal responsibility for war crimes. Over time, indignation in Japan over Allied military actions, particularly the deployment of the atomic bombs, eclipsed anger over Japanese atrocities, and, among the Western powers, new Cold War imperatives took hold. This book makes a unique contribution to our understanding of the construction of the postwar international order in Asia and to our comprehension of the difficulties of implementing transitional justice.

This book explores the reaction to the Manchurian crisis of different sections of the state and of a number of different groups in Japaneses society, particularly rural groups, women's organizations and business associations.