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Despite growing scholarship on Canada's history in Asia, the national narrative has maintained an Atlantic bias that neglects Canada's involvement in the Pacific region prior to World War 2. Canada's interests in Asia were mainly focused on immigration, trade opportunities, and Christian missionary activities. These limited interests likely shaped the views of External Affairs officials who guided Canada's participation in postwar international commissions involved in decolonizing East Asia. While Canada's involvement in East Asia seems smaller than its role in Europe, its impact may have been more significant from the perspective of the East Asian states affected by Canada's postwar policies. This document aims to fill gaps in understanding Canada's role in international bodies that managed Japan's defeat and the decolonization of Indochina
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5 steps-media-audio
- 2. Develop Despite the end of Canadian historians’ neglect of Asia suggested by a developing body of monographs and articles, an Atlantic bias has kept Canada’s history in the Pacific out of the national narrative. Before World War Two, Canada’s interest in Asia was largely confined to the regulation of immigration, the possibilities of trade and the potential for Christian missionary activities . These limited interests surely informed the views of External Affairs officials who guided Canada’s participation in post-war commissions involved in the protracted de-colonization of East Asia. If Canadian involvement in East Asia has seemed to pale in comparison to its involvement in Europe, its impact might not be seen that way by the East Asian states affected by Canada’s post-war policies. Canada’s role in the post-war international bodies at work in Indochina, Korea and Japan placed it in the middle of efforts to manage Japan’s defeat, and the decolonization that this produced. In spite of this, conventional scholarship on Canadian foreign relations rarely addressed activities in East Asia. This story of the Far Eastern Commission and Canada’s continuing presence in East Asia is an endeavour to fill in one of those gaps.
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