...Theodore Ropp Our Jungle Road to Tokyo . By Eichelberger Lieutenant General Robert L. . New York : The Viking Press , 1950 . Pp. xxvi , 306 . $4.50 . Copyright © 1951 by Duke University Press 1951 260 The South Atlantic Quarterly Our Jungle Road to Tokyo. By Lieutenant...

... Zen School in Japan. Famous for one of the most philosophically sophisticated elaborations of Buddhist teaching in his work, Shobogenzd (The Treasury of the Eye of the True Teaching). Doi Takeo (1920- ). Psychoanalyst. Studied and taught at Tokyo University. One of the leading theorists of Nihonjinron...

... but, rather, a cluster of events linking, in a tempo- ral chain, the Hanshin earthquake, Aum Shinrikyō’s days of rage leading to the sarinization of Tokyo subways, and the proliferation of partyless factions attended...

... full professorship at Tokyo’s state-run Hitotsubashi University. Nakatani had applied earlier this year to the National Person- nel Authority...

... Masataka. Although she has seen plenty of whites in Tokyo with poor table manners, she cannot help deploring with Masataka the spectacle of misguided Japanese proudly managing their spaghetti with spoons as well as forks. It is Masataka who takes the discussion a step further by con­ necting manners...

... of political fantasies and fears? Immediately following the premier of his film [Focus] at the Tokyo International Film Festival, director Isaka Satoshi was asked questions that shoot straight to the heart...

...Isozaki Arata 2007 Isozaki Arata City Demolition Industry, Inc. You must not laugh at this strange business. The company is real! In the very center of Tokyo, yes, floating in the air, it is trying to sneak...

... QUARTERLY 99:4 / sheet 159 of 354 returning after three years studying abroad in Tokyo. It soon becomes appar- ent that Mei-ki, after the initial excitement of returning ‘‘home has become disenchanted and disappointed with what he perceives as stagnant...

...] by the current governor of Tokyo, Ishihara Shin- tarō. The paternalists denounce postwar Japanese history as a process in which the presence of the father and his...

... on a host of volunteers who work in the capacity of interpreters or, more commonly, as sympathizers to the fates of these orphans.The majority of the volunteers are returnees from Manchuria and former peasant settlers. They come not only from Tokyo and its vicinity but from towns and villages far away...

..., the International Military Tribunal for the Far East (the Tokyo War Crimes Tribunal) was held as a public procedure of legitimization to officially exempt the emperor and the overwhelming ma- jority of the Japanese from further...

... 744 J. Victor Koschmann Tsutomu, resigned in June after only two months. Public confidence in gov- ernment as well as the economy seemed to be declining steadily. At the end of the year, a New York Times/Tokyo...

... Hidaka Rokuro, Sengo shiso no shuppatsu (The Beginnings ofPostwar Thought) (Tokyo, 1968), 7-19; and Sakuta Keiichi, The Controversy over Community and Autonomy, in Authority and the Individual in Japan: Citizen Protest in Historical Perspective, ed. J. Victor Koschmann (Tokyo, 1978), 220-49. 10...

.... Simulacra of the Magic Kingdom have already been completed in Tokyo and Paris. Those copies at times dem­ onstrate an even greater drawing power than the real thing (which itself is a collection of virtual images). They obviously represent an effective form of economic activity, but at the same time...

... respected East Asian diplomatic protocol by bow- ing to Japanese emperor Akihito in Tokyo. Neoconservative horror and rage were repeated recently when both the Washington Post and the Weekly Stan- dard decried Obama’s slight ceremonial bow to China’s president Hu Jintao at the Nuclear Security Summit...

... life and culture. The choice was indicative of the prestige Nakamura, a scholar of French literature at Tokyo s Meiji University, commanded in the Japanese bundan of the period, as well as of the fact that his approach to Japan­ ese modern literature, as one well-trained in the study of European...

... or hire a coolie to carry buckets on a yoke. The two million five hundred thousand people in Tokyo have no sewers. The streets of this great city are full of carts bearing latrine buckets. Orien­ tals live in cold houses and add layers of clothing in the winter. Their basic foods are rice and soy bean...

..., and, it may be said, greatest writers of the past quarter of a century. The volume is made up, for the most part, of letters written to Basil Hall Chamberlain, Professor of Japanese Literature in the Imperial University at Tokyo, during the years 1893 and 1894, when Hearn was teaching English literature...

..., roads, and other South Atlantic Quarterly 106:4, Fall 2007 DOI 10.1215/00382876-2007-051 Reprinted from “Ryugen Toshi,” in Isozaki Arata, Hankenshikuchi (Unbuilt) (Tokyo: TOTO Shuppan, 2001), 8–20. 860...

..., Empire of Signs, trans. Richard Howard (New York, 1982), 3. 3 Ibid., 6. See also Paul Ricoeur, Interpretation Theory: Discourse and the Surplus of Meaning (Fort Worth, 1976). 4 Mishima Yukio, Bunka boei ron (Discussion on the Defense of Culture) (Tokyo, 1969). Nakane Chie s influential work is Tate...