Figure 16. Photograph of studio owner Endō Hiroya; the two other profiles show the use of the name card in place of the photograph. Source: Taiwan jitsugyō meikan ( 1912 ). Courtesy of National Taiwan Library. More

Figure 2. The “English cut” ( bou ke ). Source: The Screen Show Weekly , June 29, 1934. More

Figure 4. A billboard advertisement for new property in downtown Dongsheng shows a tornado composed of gold coins ripping through a central business district, as though to dramatize the conversion of urban space into money. Photo: Max D. Woodworth. More

Figure 1. Kazakhstan, showing the location of the Semipalatinsk Nuclear Test Site. Map by Travis Bost. More

FIGURE 2 Tsushima's arms tribute to Korea. This graph shows the change in frequency of military trade between the Sō of Tsushima and the Chosŏn court from 1601 to 1640. The highest number of transactions was taken at five-year intervals, based on the data from Yonetani 2000 : 51. More

FIGURE 3 Evolution of the contraband network, 1662–66. This shows changes in the composition of Japanese smugglers in the network, with all major actors (e.g., contact person, supercargo) marked by their respective colors according to origin, and minor actors (e.g., interpreter, crew, broker More

Figure 1. The British Empire, showing the commercial routes of the world and ocean currents ( Times Atlas 1897 , 7–8). More

Figure 5. Back of the black haori showing a continuous pink landscape scene, featuring abstracted black pine trees with gold embroidery, and a single family crest. Courtesy of Taoka Noriko. Photo by K. Suzuki. More

Figure 2. Map showing location of photographic establishments in Taihoku, 1900. Map source: detail of Taihoku shigai kaisei zenzu (1901), with author's annotations (nos. 10, 11, 12, approximate location). Original map courtesy of SMC Publishing. More

Figure 6. A property advertisement in Dongsheng District shows a US dollar sign looming over a central business district. Photo: Max D. Woodworth. More

Figure 1. Sites of Khmer-Vietnamese violence, 1945–47. The map above shows provinces, particular districts, and villages mentioned in this article in both Cambodia and Vietnam in which Khmer-Vietnamese violence broke out. The map is not comprehensive. Map created by Nuala Cowan based on data More

Figure 1. Woodcut showing the young Zhou Shuren departing home in 1898 for modern studies in Nanjing (Chen 1981 , 19). More

Figure 6. Text reads, “[The kamnan] must maintain order when there are festivals, shows, or other events in the village.” Illustration in a government booklet on the duties of kamnan (author's translation; Anonymous 1961 , 19). More

Figure 5. February 28 Peace (Taipei) Park public map, ca. 2000. Labeling by the author to show the path connecting the MRT station, Tudigongmiao, and the exit that is closest to the government and commercial area. More