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Japanese Culture: more books (100)

Japanese Mythology: Hermeneutics on Scripture (Religion in Culture: Studies in Social Contest & Construction) by Jun'ichi Isomae, 2010-03-18

From Jap to Japanese: The Evolution of Japanese-American Stereotypes by Dennis Ogawa, 1971-06

Japan Unmasked: The Character & Culture of the Japanese (Tuttle Classics) by Boye Lafayette De Mente, 2006-02-15

Japanese American Midwives: Culture, Community, and Health Politics, 1880-1950 (Asian American Experience) by Susan L. Smith, 2005-11-07

Japanese Political Culture by Takeshi Ishida, 1989-01-01

The Encyclopedia of Contemporary Japanese Culture (Encyclopedias of Contemporary Culture)

The Book of Five Rings: The Cornerstone of Japanese Culture (Cornerstone of . . . Series) by Miyamoto Musashi, 2003-04-01

Nakama 2: Japanese Communication, Culture, Context by Yukiko Abe Hatasa, Kazumi Hatasa, et all 2010-07-12

Bonds of Civility: Aesthetic Networks and the Political Origins of Japanese Culture (Structural Analysis in the Social Sciences) by Eiko Ikegami, 2005-02-28

Handbook of Japanese Popular Culture

Business Japan: A Practical Guide to Understanding Japanese Business Culture by Peggy Kenna, Sondra Lacy, 1994-03

Haiku: Eastern Culture v. 1 (Japanese and English Edition)

Postmodern, Feminist and Postcolonial Currents in Contemporary Japanese Culture: A Reading of Murakami Haruki, Yoshimoto Banana, Yoshimoto Takaaki and ... of Australia (Asaa) East Asia Series) by Murakami Fuminobu, 2009-04-29

lists with details

Religion In Modern Asia Newsletter
Electronic publication from the Institute for japanese culture and Classics, Kokugakuin University, offering scholarly news and research regarding religions and belief systems in modern Asia.
http://www.kokugakuin.ac.jp/ijcc/asia-nl/

Extractions: Online Features From the Editors News Items from across Asia Recent Publications Member List and Profiles ... Bulletin Board (new!) (subscribers only) Membership Application About the Newsletter Religion in Modern Asia Newsletter (Online) is published by the Institute for Japanese Culture and Classics, Kokugakuin University and replaces the previous hard copy version. While the information found in the newsletter may be of interest to the general public, our objective in providing this new format is to encourage and promote the timely exchange of information regarding religion and belief systems in modern Asia among scholars and researchers. Posting information here is limited to members only. We invite all members to submit news and photos in jpg format on events relating to religions in Asia, brief book announcements or reviews, notices of upcoming conferences, or updates about your present research. All submissions must be in English and will be posted without substantive editing; the editors are not responsible for the factual accuracy of items reported by our members. New members are welcome. Useful Links IJCC Publications in English Japanese Studies Nanzan Institute for Religion and Culture Resources: East Asian Language and Thought ... IRIZ: The Electronic Bodhidharma Photo Gallery China Indonesia Japan Malaysia Mongolia Philippines South Korea Singapore Taiwan Thailand last updated: November 28, 2001
Japanese Culture And Japan Photo Documentary
http://www.jpsviewfinder.com/jphilippe/japan/
"Bioethics And Japanese Culture" (KW: Comparative Culture, Religion And Science,
Eubios Journal of Asian and International Bioethics 5 (1995), 8790. Bioethicsand japanese culture Brain Death, Patients' Rights, and Cultural Factors.
http://www.lifestudies.org/japanese.html

Extractions: Brain Death, Patients' Rights, and Cultural Factors Masahiro Morioka This paper illustrates how modern medical technology and clash in the midst of an industrialized, high-tech society, such as Japan. Brain death and organ transplants debates in Japan are examined from the view point of comparative culture *The sign shows the page numbers of [Previous page / Next page] in the original journal/book. 1. Brain death and Japanese society The word "bioethics" appeared in the United States in the early 1970s, and spread to other advanced countries in the 1980s. Japan was no exception. Through powerful patients' rights movements and fierce debates on brain death in the 1980s, Japanese society has realized the importance of bioethical ideas and bioethical ways of thinking. Today, "informed consent" is a key concept among human rights activists in the field of medical care. At the same time, however, Japanese society seems to have showed reluctance to, for example, organ transplants from brain-dead donors.
Odile Van Den WOLDENBERG Art Gallery
French artist virtual gallery, oil painting and watercolor on dance, portrait, and japanese culture. Featuring a real 3D fly thru gallery.
http://perso.wanadoo.fr/woldenberg.arts
Interests
Legal Terms of Service Privacy COPPA. Username Password Interests. Relevant CommunitiesThe following communities are also interested in japanese culture .
http://www.livejournal.com/interests.bml?int=japanese culture
Å@Document Top PageÅ@
japanese culture (cont.) 1 / 2 / 3 / 4 / 5. AKENIBamboo Trunks for oflife and nature. japanese culture (cont.) 1 / 2 / 3 / 4 / 5.
http://www.ntv.co.jp/prog.eng/document/j1.html

Extractions: 28 minutes (English/Japanese tracks) Synopsis: Kyoto craftsman Takekazu Watanabe carries considerable cultural clout. In a nation of more than 120 million people, he is the only remaining official maker of Akeni, the large, hand-made bamboo trunks used by sumo wrestlers to carry their personal belongings. Similar to the wrestler's clothing and hairstyles, akeni are a prestigious and essential element of the overall Sumo aesthetic. Although made nearly entirely of bamboo and hand-made paper, an akeni is strong enough to both carry the wrestler's belongings and endure less than delicate handling - the result of highly perfected bamboo selecting, stripping, and weaving skills. This program puts in the spotlight Watanabe's efforts to prevent the extinction of their highly respected craft. BACKSTAGE MAESTRO Parts 1 - 3 27 minutes (English/Japanese tracks) Synopsis: Visitors to Japan's thousands of hot springs are likely to stay at a traditional Japanese inn?aryokan. In recent years, however, more than 7,000 ryokan have closed their doors for lack of customers; tastes in service, food, and rooms have simply changed. And Japanese guests are notoriously finicky. One unhappy group quickly translates into a drop in future bookings. Each program shadows a ryokan consultant as he works to solve the problems at a particular inn, often facing reluctant owners and rebellious employees.
Ninpo-Ikkan
Budo stories, links, Japanese history and japanese culture. Web page is related to Kageyama Dojo.
http://www.geocities.com/Yosemite/Cabin/3297/index2.html
Child Research Net JAPANESE CULTURE
HOME Links japanese culture. Bilingual Japanese Fireworks introducesJapanese fireworks culture with information and photographs. Kids
http://www.childresearch.net/LINKS/CULTURE.HTM
CyberSpace Search!
SEARCH THE WEB. Results 1 through 10 of 11 for japanese culture.
http://www.cyberspace.com/cgi-bin/cs_search.cgi?Terms=japanese culture
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

Extractions: 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.
Suzuki, D.T.: Zen And Japanese Culture.
of the book Zen and japanese culture by Suzuki, DT, published byPrinceton University Press. Zen and japanese culture. Daisetz T. Suzuki.
http://pup.princeton.edu/titles/5202.html

Extractions: Shopping Cart Reviews Table of Contents One of this century's leading works on Zen, this book is a valuable source for those wishing to understand its concepts in the context of Japanese life and art. In simple, often poetic, language, Daisetz Suzuki describes what Zen is, how it evolved, and how its emphasis on primitive simplicity and self-effacement have helped to shape an aesthetics found throughout Japanese culture. He explores the surprising role of Zen in the philosophy of the samurai, and subtly portrays the relationship between Zen and swordsmanship, haiku , tea ceremonies, and the Japanese love of nature. Suzuki's contemplative discussion is enhanced by anecdotes, poetry, and illustrations showing silk screens, calligraphy, and examples of architecture. Review: "As one turns the pages of this delightful book, one seems to catch intimations of how and why certain aspects of the "spirit of Zen' are making themselves felt in America today. . . ." The New York Times Table of Contents Series: Subject Areas: Mind, Body, Spirit
Japanese Culture Recommended Links
In English. Interesting information on japanese culture and behavior. JAPANESECULTUREA PRIMER Essential reading on japanese culture.
http://www.koryubooks.com/links/japansites.html

Extractions: Japan Information Accommodating Asia - Japan Well-designed and nicely organized guide to travel in Japan. An Analysis of Rational Japanese Behavior With case studies. In English. Interesting information on Japanese culture and behavior. Asiaco Asia Search Engine Asia directory search engine on 30 Asian countries. Basic Terms of Shinto A comprehensive glossary to terms related to Shinto. Best Of Orient Giftstore Gifts and arts from China, Japan, Asia. Bonsai Web A bonsai site featuring bonsai, seeds, tools, books and more. CareerCross Japan A bilingual recruitment resource for jobs in Japan. Castles Of Japan Lovely pictures make you wish you were there. Currency Converter Convert between any two currencies on any date. English Teachers and Teaching English in Japan The web site for English teachers in Japan. The Grand Shrine at Ise Part of a series of essays on how and why places become sacred. Guide to Jobs in Japan Beware the many ads. A guide to living and working in Japan. Haiku Houses - Country Houses of 16th Century What a neat idea for building a dojo! This catalog is a must see!
REN The Mechanism Of Linking In Japanese Culture
Text of a talk given by Yuko Tanaka, of Hosei University in Tokyo, in 1993 at the Nissan Institute, Oxford University. Discusses the concept of linking, with special emphasis on linked poetry of Basho.
http://www.lian.com/TANAKA/englishpapers/renhis.htm

Extractions: REN The mechanism of linking in Japanese culture Yuko Tanaka Hosei University in Tokyo Read in 1993 at Nissan Institute, Oxford University. Introduction Today, I would like to talk about ren . I have been thinking about and doing research on culture in the Edo period(1603 to 1867) in Japan with reference to this term. Ren means "to connect" "to link" and "to gather together", and it refers to a basic mechanism by which a process emerges from the interaction of words, verses or stanzas, sentences, objects, and people in the culture of Japan especially in the Edo period. We can find various examples of ren in the Edo period, a lot of ren groups or the ren of haikai In today's lecture I am going to talk about ren using a number of themes. Firstly is a short explanation of haikai with typical examples ,then the origin and the history of linked poetry, followed by linked themes in a few examples of prose; fourthly linked images in paintings, then renju , which means linked people supporting ren , and finally za which means the place of ren Linked poetry As you know waka is a traditional type of Japanese poetry which has 5-7-5-7-7 syllables, and
Japan Reference Page - Your Guide To Japan, Japanese Culture And Language
A comprehensive online directory related to Japan and japanese culture.Category Regional Asia Internet Search EnginesJapanese Reference Page is a web directory providing online resourcesand links to Japanese art, culture, politics, language and society.
http://www.japanreference.com/
Japanese Culture
There were many opportunities to learn about and to experience the cultureof Japan. Mrs public. Most Japanese clothing was western style.
http://japanfulbright.tripod.com/japanese_culture.htm

Extractions: Click buttons below to view photographs There were many opportunities to learn about and to experience the culture of Japan. Mrs. Carroll traveled with the total group of 186 at times, but most often traveled in a group of 20 people. A guide and interpreter were available at all times. Sightseeing included Tokyo, Kyoto, many temples and shrines, museums, a huge and busy fish market, restaurants, department stores, and other points of interest. The traditional dress of Japan was rarely seen in public. Most Japanese clothing was western style. The young people enjoyed shopping in "Chicago's" to buy used American style jeans, t-shirts, etc. while the tourists visited the same store to purchase used Japanese kimonos, obis, and other items of interest. Japanese food was often enjoyed three times daily with Mrs. Carroll becoming proficient in using chopsticks. Fish, miso, rice, soft eggs, and green tea were helpful in getting off to a fresh start each day. Lunch and dinner consisted of fish, meats, noodles, rice, vegetables, and green tea. During the three weeks a variety of food was desired and group members were adventuresome trying lots of Japanese foods with unknown ingredients. McDonalds, Pizza Hut, and the Hard Rock Cafe' were also explored for comparison to American models. The architecture was elegant and beautiful, very different from what is seen in the US. Space is at a premium so buildings are often very tall and close together, houses are small, gas pumps are located underground, and private yards are almost nonexistent. Yet the country has many beautiful buildings with great thought given to aesthetic considerations.
Singing Orthoptera In Japanese Culture, Cultural Entomology Digest 3
These customs have been popular with both the Japanese Court, which probably followingillustrations and notes show various aspects of Japan's cricket culture.
http://www.insects.org/ced3/japanese_sing.html

Extractions: The Japanese have a long tradition of enjoying the calls of various Orthoptera, both in the wild and as caged pets (Lafcadio Hern, 1905, Exotics and Retrospectives, Little, Brown and Co., Boston). These customs have been popular with both the Japanese Court, which probably introduced some of the customs from China, and with the common people. Visiting places, known for the abundance and high quality of their singing insects, was one of the seasonal pleasures, such as cherry blossom and autumn leaf viewing. Although many of these customs have been lost or simplified with Japan's modernization, there remains a fondness for the "cries" of certain species of crickets (Gryllidae) and long-horned grasshoppers (Tettigonidae). The following illustrations and notes show various aspects of Japan's cricket culture. The cricket cage peddlar ", Kiyonaga, ca. late 1700s, (courtesy of The Art Institute of Chicago). Cricket sellers were members of an organized guild recognized by the checkerboard motif used on the cloth of their stands and kimonos. These mobile merchants sold diverse and beautifully crafted cages, including ones that resembled fans, boats and country cottages, to house the singing insects. The singing insects of commerce were both reared and collected from the wild. Cricket cage made of twigs, wire and the sheath of a bamboo shoot, ca. 1950 (courtesy of Kyushu-Tokai Univ.). This wire mesh type of cage was used for smaller crickets. The finely crafted cages of the past are now rarely made; most modern cages are clear plastic terrariums with ventilated tops. These terrariums are sold to keep and rear a few species of singing Orthoptera (mainly the bell insect, Homoeogryllus japonicus de Haan), which are also sold along with specially packaged bell insect food and soil in pet shops.
Sushi And Tofu
Provides japanese culture oriented news, Little Tokyo events, and US business connections with Japan.
http://www.sushiandtofu.com/
Quia - Nihongo Web Japanese Culture Game
Nihongo Web japanese culture Game. How much do you know about Japanand the Japanese people? The questions come from Modules 15. If
http://www.quia.com/rr/2679.html
EAT-JAPAN ON-LINE **Japanese Culture**
Japan's rich and fascinating culture is largely unknown or misunderstoodby the west. Sumo, karaoke, and manga are just the tip
http://www.eat-japan.com/culture/

Extractions: ON-LINE SHOPPING JAPANESE FOOD JAPANESE CULTURE EXPLORING JAPAN Japan's rich and fascinating culture is largely unknown or misunderstood by the west. Sumo, karaoke, and manga are just the tip of the iceberg, and with the articles in this part of the site we aim to inspire, entertain and educate, offering insights on a broad range of different facets of the cultural life of Japan. Click on a subject to find out what you didn't know you didn't know! The Izakaya is to the Japanese what the pub is to the British or is it? A look at a very Japanese phenomenon. You say Karyokee, we say Karaoke... While in UK, spring is traditionally a time for Easter eggs, in Japan it's a signal for cherry blossom, picnics, and a lot of sake. we compares seasonal notes on the two countries. All Rights Resereved 2002 (c) Cross Media Ltd
Japanese Culture And Handicrafts
Information on Danjiri festival, Japanese fans, and links to machine translation tools.
http://www2.sensyu.ne.jp/uedaka/

Extractions: Japanese culture and handicrafts Japanese people do not fight with nature. Japanese people harmonize with nature Festiva l Handicrafts For mutual comprehension Link collection and explanation Do you know the following famous phrase in Hamlet ? [to be or not to be]. Above famous phrase was translated into Japanese by a scholar in the Japan. If it is again translated into English, It is [I should live or I should kill myself]. Although translation is not blunder , it is not accurate.Translation is impossible. Because, you are based on Christian's spirit and Rene Descarte' s rational idea. On the reverse, Japanese people have no basic spirit in the above two points. Therefore, mutual comprehension between the Japanese people and the Americans/the Europeans is very difficult. Distance of the Japanese people and Americans/Europeans in spirit is very large. Therefore, we should have a large long bridge This home page is extremely short narrow bridge in the above mentioned meaning. [Like a bridge Please click one of above categories.

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