Other than Japan itself? I've seen a few threads pop up about various other nations, but all of them have been rebuffed for various reasons. So is there really any other country capabable of this?
I'm not sure exactly what you mean by this.
The Meiji Period in Japan begot the following events/trends (in very general terms):
1. The placement of the Emperor as a "divine right" ruler
2. The dissolution of the Tokugawa shogunate and many of its social structures, as well as modifications to samurai culture
3. Rapidly increasing westernization (trade, culture, government, law)
4. The movement towards imperialism, militarism, and eventually the theocentric-fascist military dictatorship of the 1930s and 1940s.
You would have to find a society that shunned outside contact to the extreme degree Japan did from the late 16th century to the mid 19th century. Tsarist Russia, for example, maintained a great many strands of contact with Western Europe. Distance, then, does not preclude cultural contact and influence.
Might I suggest that the westernization of Japan after the mid-19th century parallels Western colonization? In particular I think of places like New Zealand where European contact with the Maori resulted in a profound modification to the culture (and freedom) of a previously homogeneous society. Remember, the Tokugawan Japanese were forced open to trade and westernization in the mid 19th century. The attendant changes resulted in part from a colonization of ideas from foreign cultures. In many respects Japan's rapid socio-anthropological change resembled a colonization not unlike Western conquest, rule, and subjugation of other peoples.