No comments about Amerika no Omiyage (Souvenirs from America): the question of selfhood and alterity in late capitalist Japan.(tourism): An article from: East-West Connections.

1 comments about Year of the Wild Boar: An American Woman in Japan.

1. Helen Mears, a journalist for publications such as The New Yorker, takes a trip to Japan shortly after her failed marriage. With the purpose of visiting a friend, she travels aboard a freighter full of scrap American metal being shipped to Japan to be used in the building of its war machine. And so goes the book. The book is both a primer to Japan, and a description of pre-war Japan. As such, it describes aspects of Japanese life which still have contemporary value. It also, gives insights to the Japanese mentality going into World War II and reveals the unlikehood of Japan ever having any chance of success in the war. All this written in 1942. After this book, Mears went on to write Mirror for Americans which was banned by MacArthur in occupied Japan, and, in the 1950's wrote articles against getting involved in Vietnam for less than mainstream publications.

No comments about Travels of a Naturalist in Japan and Manchuria: Volume 29 (Ganesha - Japan in English: Key Nineteenth-Century Sources on Japan).

No comments about BONSAI Miniature Potted Trees.

No comments about Hotel Managers' Executive Education in Japan: Challenges and Opportunities.: An article from: Cornell Hotel & Restaurant Administration Quarterly.

No comments about Travels in Japan.

No comments about Japan, a physical, cultural & regional geography.

No comments about Kabuki drama (Tourist library, [New series]).

No comments about Journey to Japan.

No comments about The Broader Way: A Woman's Life in the New Japan.