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         Japan Culture:     more books (100)
  1. Takarazuka: Sexual Politics and Popular Culture in Modern Japan by Jennifer Robertson, 1998-07-21
  2. Japanimals: History And Culture in Japan's Animal Life (Michigan Monograph Series in Japanese Studies)
  3. House and Home in Modern Japan: Architecture, Domestic Space, and Bourgeois Culture, 1880-1930 (Harvard East Asian Monographs) by Jordan Sand, 2005-09-06
  4. Japanese Tourism and Travel Culture (Japan Anthropology Workshop Series)
  5. Public and Private Self in Japan and the United States: Communicative Styles of Two Cultures by Dean C. Barnlund, 1989-06
  6. Kaempfer's Japan: Tokugawa Culture Observed by Engelbert Kaempfer, 1998-12
  7. Before the Nation: Kokugaku and the Imagining of Community in Early Modern Japan (Asia-Pacific: Culture, Politics, and Society) by Susan L. Burns, 2003-01-01
  8. Japan (Blue Earth Books: Many Cultures, One World) by Gina DeAngelis, 2003-01
  9. The Modern Murasaki: Writing by Women of Meiji Japan (Asia Perspectives: History, Society, and Culture)
  10. Embodying Culture: Pregnancy in Japan and Israel (Studies in Medical Anthropology) by Tsipy Ivry, 2009-10-15
  11. Report from Hokkaido: The Remains of Russian Culture in Northern Japan by George Alexander Lensen, 1974-01-14
  12. The New Japanese Woman: Modernity, Media, and Women in Interwar Japan (Asia-Pacific: Culture, Politics, and Society) by Barbara Sato, 2003-01-01
  13. Culture Smart! Japan: A Quick Guide to Customs & Etiquette by Paul Norbury, 2003-03-01
  14. Everyday Life in Traditional Japan (Tuttle Classics) by Charles J. Dunn, Laurence Broderick, 2008-08-15

61. Japan
An American teacher who spent three weeks in japan writes about her experiences. Site includes information on the country's system of education, its people, and culture and traditions.
http://www.k111.k12.il.us/king/japan1.htm
My Trip to Japan: a 3 week never-to-be-forgotten adventure... by Helen DeWitt I spent 18 days in Japan as a guest of the Japanese Government thanks to the Fullbright Memorial Fund Teacher Program . Part of the time, I was in Tokyo attending seminars about Japan's educational system and its culture. Part of the time, I was in Utsunomiya City where I visited a variety of schools and experienced Japanese hospitality first hand. While in Japan, I was able to learn a great deal about the Japanese educational system and about some of Japan's culture and traditions. I was able to experience the warmth and genuine friendliness of the people who live across the ocean from me. I want to share a few of my experiences with you..... Click on the Underlined Topic that interests you....[pictures and text will follow] Be sure to click Back Button to return to this page for more choices. Japan... Japan [Map Info] Japanese Garden with carp [ New Otani Hotel] Sightseeing in Tokyo Supreme Court Diet Imperial Palace Asakusa-Sensoji Temple Subway system ... Welcome Reception for FMF teachers [Tokyo] Traditional Music [ the Koto and the Shakuhachi] Play Koto Online Sports Day at Jiyu Gakuen School Street scenes [nearJiyu Gakuen School] Sightseeing near Nikko: 5 story Pagoda Kegon Falls Mayor [ Utsunomiya City Hall] School Board [ Utsunomiya City] Welcome Reception for FMF teachers [ Utsunomiya City] Utsunomiya University Utsunomiya City Toyosato-Chuo Elementary School : Welcome Ceremony Typical Day Calligraphy Class Japanese Numbers ... OtherClass Pictures Utsunomiya City Toyosato Junior High School:

62. International Travel - Japan Travel Information
Travel to japan tips, sightseeing, entertainment, dining, transportation, maps, culture, events, schooling, accommodation, history, and weather. Includes biweekly feature about japan.
http://gojapan.about.com/
zfp=-1 About Travel Japan for Visitors Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting
Japan for Visitors
with Shizuko Mishima
Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') Subjects ESSENTIALS Clickable Map of Japan Japan Photo Gallery Tips for Traveling in Japan: How Tos ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date!
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In The Spotlight Wed, Apr 9, 2003
Japanese Samurai

About Japanese samurai and an American movie, the Last Samurai.
More: Japan History - Japanese history links.
Special: Japanese Films - A list of great Japanese movies. Great Places for Cherry Blossoms When and where to go to see beautiful cherry blossoms in Japan. Special: Sakura Festivals - Cherry blossom festivals in Japan. Special: Sakura Photo Gallery - Lots of cherry blossom pictures. Japanese Anime: Spirited Away Spirited Away is a Japanese animation by Miyazaki Hayao - includes a link to a video streaming of this great film. Product Reviews: My Neighbor Totoro - A great Japanese animation!

63. Intersections: Male Homosexuality And Popular Culture In Modern Japan
Analysis of modern Japanese queer identities and constructions.
http://wwwsshe.murdoch.edu.au/intersections/issue3/mclelland2.html
Male Homosexuality
and Popular Culture
in Modern Japan
Mark McLelland

Introduction
  • There has recently been much discussion in the field of lesbian and gay studies about Dennis Altman's theory of 'global queering' which outlines the influence of the Civil Rights' Movement in the US and Europe on the development of lesbian and gay 'identities' which then, through the 'globalising' influence of post-industrial wage-based economies, consumerism, the mass media and tourism, in turn begin to affect indigenous understandings of homosexuality in societies where traditionally there has been no notion of a personal identity founded on the gender of sexual object choice. In this theory, the US is often assumed to be somehow in advance of the rest of the world and the models pioneered in that country for increasing the social space accorded to lesbian and gay lives are generalised as suitable models for lesbians and gay men in other countries to adopt.
  • Japan, as the world's only fully 'modernised' non-western culture, is an important testing ground for Altman's theory. To what extent have indigenous Japanese understandings of same-sex desire, fashioned in a religious and political climate quite different from that in western countries, been influenced by western models of lesbian and gay identity? Until recently, it was impossible to answer this question for, even five years ago, there was practically no information available in English about homosexuality in modern Japan and there was only one book and a handful of academic papers concerning Japan's well-attested historical tradition of male homosexuality.
  • 64. Folk Beliefs In Modern Japan: Table Of Contents
    Etext of the book edited by Inoue Nobutaka, Institute for Japanese culture and Classics, Kokugakuin University.
    http://www.kokugakuin.ac.jp/ijcc/wp/cpjr/folkbeliefs/
    Folk Beliefs in Modern Japan
    Contemporary Papers on Japanese Religion
    INOUE Nobutaka, General Editor
    ASHIDA
    Norman HAVENS
    IKEGAMI Yoshimasa
    INOUE Nobutaka
    ISHII Kenji
    KAWAMURA Kunimitsu
    Translated by Norman Havens
    Originally published in 1994 by the Institute for Japanese Culture and Classics, Kokugakuin University. (ISBN4-905853-02-8)
    Table of Contents
    Preface
    by INOUE Nobutaka
    Introduction
    by INOUE Nobutaka
    Local Newspaper Coverage of Folk Shamans in Aomori Prefecture
    by IKEGAMI Yoshimasa
    The Life of a Shamanness: Scenes from the Shamanism of Northeastern Japan
    by KAWAMURA Kunimitsu
    Annual Events and the Transformation of Japanese Religious Life
    by ISHII Kenji
    Wayside Shrines at Urban Train Stations: Religion at the Crossroads
    by
    The Festival and Religion Boom: Irony of the "Age of the Heart"
    by
    The Changing Face of Japanese Folk Beliefs
    by Norman HAVENS
    $Date: 1999/03/09 02:00:30 $
    Institute for Japanese Culture and Classics
    Kokugakuin University ijcc-webadmin@kokugakuin.ac.jp

    65. H-Japan Discussion Network
    HNet discussion group dedicated to discussing Japanese history, culture, religion, and society, including contemporary issues with subject overview, archives, reviews, resources, journals, links to related lists and resources, search, and subscription details. English with Japanese mirror.
    http://www2.h-net.msu.edu/~japan/
    home news about search ...
  • H-SEASIA Search H-Japan
    Enter keyword(s)
    Search all H-Net Logs

    Welcome to H-Japan H-Net, Humanities-On-Line and the Kansai Institute of Asia-Pacific Studies (KIAPS) of Osaka University of Foreign Studies. It provides scholars, graduate students and professionals a free daily forum to discuss Japanese history, culture, religion, and society, including contemporary political, diplomatic, security, and economic issues. H-JAPAN (E): Survey course textbook WorkshopGroup@aol.com Re: H-JAPAN (E): Soseki criticism "Bourdaghs, Michael" H-JAPAN (E): Soseki criticism Jordan Sand H-JAPAN (E): H-Net Job Guide submissions since 01-Apr-03 H-Net Job Guide H-JAPAN (E): ANNOUNCING H-PEACE: H-Net Network on Peace Studies H-Japan Editor H-Japan (E): H-ASIA: EAST ASIA SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY WORKSHOP H-Japan Editor H-Japan Editor Reviewer: Terri LeMoyne
    Author: William M. Tsutsui
    Text: Manufacturing Ideology: Scientific Management in Twentieth-Century Japan Reviewer: Philip C. Brown
    Author: Brett L. Walker
    Text: The Conquest of Ainu Lands: Ecology and Culture in Japanese Expansion, 1590-1800
  • 66. Astronomy In Japan
    Historical and modern Japanese astronomy, and its place in Japanese culture
    http://www2.gol.com/users/stever/jastro.html
    Welcome to Steve Renshaw and Saori Ihara's Astronomy in Japan Home Page Japanese Starlore and Astronomical History Astronomy Activities and Articles of Human Interest Astronomy Sites in Japan with Pages in English Sites of Interest in History of Astronomy and Cultural Astronomy ... ‰½ŒÌ‚±‚̃z[ƒ€ƒy[ƒW‚͉pŒê‚݂̂ŏ‘‚©‚ê‚Ä‚¢‚é‚Ì‚Å‚·‚©H (In Japanese) Last Updated January 16, 2003
    Japanese Starlore and Astronomical History
    Return to Top
    Akemashite Omedetou Gozaimasu!
    The Sun, the Moon, and Happy New Year in Japan (Revised January 2003) Get Out Ogre! Come In Happiness!
    Setsubun in Japan; A Lunar "New Years' Eve" (Revised January 2003) Tani Jinzan and A Leonid Conflagration
    Earthly and Celestial Events "Meet" in Tokugawa Japan Orihime, Kengyuu, and Tanabata
    Japanese Traditions and Values Reflected in a Summer Festival Based on an Ancient Chinese Star Legend Images of Tanabata 2000 Yowatashi Boshi
    Passing the Winter Nights with Japanese Star Lore of Orion Takamatsu Zuka Kofun
    An Ancient View of the Sky from a Tomb in Asuka, Japan Controversy Continues (Supplement added April 3, 1997)

    67. Sake-Drenched Postcards - Fads Fuel Cosplay Boom
    Delivers a weekly column that features Japanese culture as viewed through sake bottle glasses.
    http://www.bigempire.com/sake
    Fads Fuel Cosplay Boom M arch is a time of intense activity for many Japanese workers. With the fiscal year coming to a close at month's end, most companies are busy either cooking their books or dressing-up stock portfolios with a few of the year's winners. To cap it off, there's the planning required for the multitude of parties used to welcome the arrival of the sakura blossoms to parks all throughout the country. The Captain , too, is busy. Not only does he have his own personal financial worries, but he is also the chief oddsmaker that bookies turn to for the over-under total for the number of sakura revelers hauled to Tokyo area hospitals due to alcohol poisoning. His formula, utilizing analytic and stochastic modeling techniques, has set this year's number at 80. (The surprisingly low figure is as a result of the high probability of rain during the key weekend dates and the relatively high monthly alcohol price indexes.) But make no mistake, when all is said and done, the Captain likes a good party. And this week he's all dressed-up and ready to go. Join him as he enters the world of "costume play" and finds out just what it's like to be on the other side of the mask and makeup. T his shop is the stuff of dreams.

    68. Education And Culture
    japan Access, Detailed factsheet on japan's economy, culture and society. friend,An Englishlanguage monthly pictorial with in-depth articles and photos.
    http://www.mofa.go.jp/policy/culture/

    Agriculture, Fisheries and Forest

    Anti-personnel Landmines

    Arms Control and Disarmament

    Climate Change
    ...
    Women's Issues

    General

    Visiting Japan Links

    Exchange of People

    Cooperation with the World Japanese Language Event Information The 2005 World Exposition Archives TV Programme by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Japan through Star World Television TV Programs by the Japanese Government via International TV Broadcasting Satellite for Asia/Pacific Region TV programme "Japan's IT Revolution" via international TV broadcasting satellite and terrestrial broadcast stations for North America Region

    69. Contents
    Glossary of terms, discussion of issues, a FAQ, and a history of Japanese whaling and how it is part of the country's culture.
    http://homepage2.nifty.com/jstwa/index_e.html
    Last UpdatedF2003/2/27 Glossary and Issues Brochures Papers Submitted to the IWC by GOJ

    70. Ryukoku University
    Ryukoku University in Kyoto, japan. founded in 1639. Over 300 international students. Includes japanese culture and Language Program.
    http://www.ryukoku.ac.jp/english/english1/index.html

    71. Slavoj Zizek
    Geert Lovink interviews Zizek in 1995 on the subject of Japanese culture and media.
    http://www.ntticc.or.jp/pub/ic_mag/ic014/zizek/zizek_e.html
    InterCommunication No.14 1995 Feature Japan through a Slovenian Looking Glass
    Reflections of Media and Politic and Cinema Slavoj Zizek
    Geert Lovink
    Go Japanese GL : You have been to Japan. What's your opinion on the technological culture in this country? SZ : First I must say that I don't have my own positive theory about Japan. What I do have, as every Western intellectual, are the myths of reference. There is the old, right wing image of the Samurai code, fighting to death, the absolute, ethical Japan. Then there is the leftist image, from Eisenschtein already: the semiotic Japan. The empty signs, no Western metaphysics of presence. It's a no less phantasmic Japan then the first one. We know that Eisenschtein for his montage of attractions used Japanese ideograms.
    Then there is Bertolt Brecht as an exception. He took over elements like sacrifice and authority, and put it in a left wing context. Here in the West, Brecht was seen as someone introducing a fanatic eastern morality. But now there's in Suhrkamp Verlag a detailed edition of his 'Jasager' and his 'Lernst ke.' They discovered that all those moments the Western critics perceived as remainders of this imperial and sacrificing Japan, were indeed edited by Brecht. What they perceived as Japanese was Brecht.

    72. PARAGUAY
    Information on Paraguayan culture, economy, and obtaining a visa.
    http://www.embassy-avenue.jp/paraguay/index.htm

    73. Japan Directory:Culture
    Religion Religion. japan Directory Home Politics/Administration Industry/Economy Media/Publishing Society culture Academia/Education .
    http://jin.jcic.or.jp/jd/org/006000000.html
    Culture Museums and Art Museums Music Hobby Art Other Art and Entertainment Sports Religion Japan Directory Home
    Politics/Administration
    Industry/Economy ... Academia/Education

    74. Japan Stock Photography
    Specializing in images of the country and its culture.
    http://photojapan.com/index.htm
    Japan Stock Photography GALLERY SEARCH SHOWCASE SERVICE
    Photo Japan, P.O. Box 2814, Vashon, Washington 98070 U.S.A. Tel: (206) 463-3910 Fax: (206) 463-3936 Email

    75. Index Of /home/kogananda
    An entrance to hippie culture in japan choice of English or japanese language.
    http://www.pobox.org.sg/home/kogananda/
    Index of /home/kogananda
    Name Last modified Size Description ... Parent Directory 08-May-2000 05:27 -

    76. MapZones.com Culture
    japan, culture, Back to Top. The japanese long have been intensely awareof and have responded with great curiosity to powerful outside
    http://www.mapzones.com/world/asia/japan/cultureindex.php
    Country Info Japan Introduction Japan General Data Japan Maps Japan Culture ... Japan Time and Date Japan Culture Back to Top The Japanese long have been intensely aware of and have responded with great curiosity to powerful outside influences, first from the Asian mainland and more recently from the Western world. Japan has followed a cycle of selectively absorbing foreign cultural values and institutions and then adapting these to existing indigenous patterns, this latter process often occurring during periods of relative political isolation. Thus, outside influences were assimilated, but the basic sense of Japaneseness was unaffected, Buddhist deities were adopted into the Shinto pantheon. Japan's effort to modernize quickly in the late 19th and 20th centuries—albeit undertaken at great national and personal sacrifice—was really an extension of the same processes at work in the country for centuries. Japanese cultural history is marked by periods of extensive borrowing from other civilizations, followed by assimilation of foreign traditions with native ones, and finally transformation of these elements into uniquely Japanese art forms. Japan borrowed primarily from China and Korea in premodern times and from the West in the modern age. Japanese culture was exposed to ancient Chinese cultural influences beginning some two millennia ago. One consequence of these influences was the imposition of the gridiron system of land division, which long endured; it is still possible to trace the ancient place-names and field division lines of this system. Chinese writing and many other Chinese developments were introduced in the early centuries AD; the writing system underwent many modifications over the centuries, since it did not fit the Japanese language. Buddhism—which originated in India and underwent modification in Central Asia, China, and Korea before reaching Japan about the 6th century—also exerted a profound influence on Japanese cultural life, although over the course of time it was modified profoundly from its antecedent forms. Similarly, Chinese urban design was introduced in the layouts of the ancient capital cities of Nara and Kyoto but did not proliferate in the archipelago.

    77. Association For Japanese Culture
    Specializes in doing school presentations on japan.
    http://www.ajc-japaneseculture.org
    Welcome to the Home Page of the A ssociation for J apanese C ult ure Studying about Japan? Our programs make learning about Japan Fun!! What is A.J.C.? Our Location Programs for School Trip Booking Procedure ... LINKS ABOUT JAPAN

    78. Japan Information Network:Top
    A fun approach to a guide. Lots of current information.Category Regional Asia japan Society and culture...... japan. japan Access, Concise introductions of typical topics relatedto themes such as japanese geography, economy and culture. japan
    http://www.jinjapan.org/

    JIN INDEX!
    What's New Mail Service Link Us ... Original Site
    Insights into the life and culture of modern Tokyo and its former incarnation Edo, the shoguns' capital of which 2003 marks the 400th anniversary. Tokyo Past and Present also provides suggestions for visitors and tips on enjoying a stay in Tokyo.
    NIPPONIA is a quarterly magazine introducing contemporary Japanese culture and society to people all over the world (available online in English, Chinese, Korean, French, Spanish and Russian). The print version of the magazine is available at Japanese Embassies and Consulates. Short, engaging dispatches on the latest trends in Japanese business and economy; science and education; society; sports; and fashion, arts, and entertainment. Monthly features give you a more in-depth look at what's happening in Japan. Concise introductions of typical topics related to themes such as Japanese geography, economy and culture. Japan Atlas offers easy access to the unique features of Japan by clicking " Index by Region " and/or 7 areas of interest: Historic Sites Festivals Architecture Nature ... Advanced Technology and Communities The Virtual Museum of Traditional Japanese Arts offers a comprehensive view of traditional Japanese culture and pastimes. Among the works of art shown are many that have been designated national treasures.

    79. Endo Shusaku
    Article by Philip Yancey, on Shusaku Endo's struggle to reconcile Japanese culture with the faith he could not renounce.
    http://www.baobab.or.jp/~stranger/mypage/endo.htm
    Endo, Shusaku 1923 - 1996
    A descrption of Christianity in Japan would not be complete without including Japan's greatest Christian writer. Here Is Philip Yancey's article about the man and his works that helped inspire the novel "The Jesus I never knew"
      ARTICLE: Japan's Faithful Judas, Part 1
      Shusaku Endo's struggle to give his faith a Japanese soul.
      By Philip Yancey At one point in history, Japan seemed the most fruitful mission field in all
      of Asia. Francis Xavier, one of the seven original Jesuits, landed there in
      1549 and spent two years establishing a church. Within a generation, the
      number of Christians had swelled to 300,000. Xavier called Japan "the delight
      of my heart ...the country in the Orient most suited to Christianity." As that century came to an end, however, the shoguns' revulsion over the
      divisions among Spanish, Portuguese, and Dutch Christians led to a change in
      policy. The shoguns expelled the Jesuits, required that all Christians
      renounce their faith and register as Buddhists, and began to harass any who disobeyed. The first executions soon followed, and the age of Japanese

    80. VIRTUAL JAPANESE CULTURE
    japan has a rich cultural tradition, and many pastimes have been handeddown from one generation to the next. Some of the most popular
    http://www.jinjapan.org/kidsweb/virtual.html
    Japan has a rich cultural tradition, and many pastimes have been handed down from one generation to the next. Some of the most popular ones are introduced here, and they are set up so that you can actually "try them out" on the Web.
    You'll need the Shockwave plugin before you can start. If you don't have it, you can download it HERE
    Latest issue: BENTO
    • Try folding paper into different objects with ORIGAMI
    • Arrange cut flowers beautifully in IKEBANA
    • If you're ready for a real challenge, try writing Japanese letters with a brush in SHODO (calligraphy).
    • You can also try playing a traditional Japanese tune on a KOTO
    • Or maybe you'd like to try shaping and caring for a BONSAI
    • Want to have fun for the New Year? Then try this traditional Japanese toy: FUKU WARAI
    • Take a shot at producing a beautiful UKIYO-E woodblock print.
    • Try a game of mounted archery in
    • Design your own beautiful KIMONO outfit.
    • Try your hand at JUDO , a traditional Japanese sport.
    • Pack your own Japanese lunch in a BENTO box.

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