Introduction: Medical Atrocities, History and Ethics
Arthur Kleinman, Jing-Bao Nie and Mark Selden
Part I: Japan's Medical War Crimes and Post-War Trials
1. Unit 731 and the Japanese Imperial Army's Biological Warfare Program
Tsuneishi Keiichi
2. The Legacies and Implications of Medicine-Related War Crimes Trials and Post-War Politics
Suzy Wang
3. Research on Humans at the Khabarovsk War Crimes Trial: An Historical and Ethical Examination
Boris G. Yudin
Part II: Guilt and Responsibility: Individuals and Nations
4. Data Generated in Japan?s Biowarfare Experiments on Human Victims in China, 1932-1945, and the Ethics of Using Them.
Till Barnighausen
5. Discovering Traces of Humanity: Taking Individual Responsibility for Medical Atrocities
Nanyan Guo
6. On the Altar of Nationalism and the Nation-state: Japan's Wartime Medical Atrocities, the American Cover-up and Postwar Chinese Responses
Jing-Bao Nie
Part III: Ethics and Historical Memory: Parallel Lessons from Germany and USA
7. Bioethics and Exceptionalism: A German Example of Learning from Medical Atrocities
Ole Doering
8. The Racial Hygienist Otmar von Verschuer's Relation with the Confessing Church and His Post-War Rehabilitation
Peter Degen
9. America's Memory Problems: Diaspora, Civil Society and the Perils of "Chosen Amnesia"
David B. MacDonald
10. Japanese and American War Atrocities, Historical Memory and Reconciliation
Mark Selden
Part IV: Annotated Bibliography
11. Annotated Bibliography: Primary Sources and Secondary Literature in Japanese, Chinese and English
Nanyan Guo and Jing-Bao Nie
Appendices
Suzy Wang
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