Contemporary Japan
1999 - 2025
Current editor(s): Isaac Gagni From Taylor & Francis Journals Bibliographic data for series maintained by Chris Longhurst (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 31, issue 2, 2019
- Message from the managing editor pp. 117-117

- Isaac Gagné
- Introduction to special section: Emotions and affect in studies on contemporary Japan pp. 118-121

- Barbara Holthus
- Becoming right-wing citizens in contemporary Japan pp. 122-140

- Yūki Asahina
- Emotional costs of providing social support to political prisoners pp. 141-158

- Patricia G. Steinhoff
- “Coming Out” as a family with an LGB member in Japan: Normalizing strategies and negotiating with social norms pp. 159-179

- Kotona Motoyama
- The roads to disaster, or rewriting history from the margins—Yū Miri’s JR Ueno Station Park Exit pp. 180-196

- Kristina Iwata-Weickgenannt
- The Olympics and Japanese national identity: Multi-layered otherness in Tokyo 2016 and 2020 pp. 197-214

- Taku Tamaki
- An investigation into the roles of the Katakana syllabary in Japanese discourse: From the perspective of discourse producers’ motivation pp. 215-233

- Yumiko Cochrane
- The academics and their institutional environment in Japan – A view from outside pp. 234-263

- Ulrich Teichler
- Being young in super-aging Japan: Formative events and cultural reactions pp. 264-267

- Zi Wang
- The Japanese adult video industry pp. 268-271

- Jamie Coates
- The category of religion in contemporary Japan: Shūkyō & Temple Buddhism pp. 271-275

- Ernils Larsson
Volume 31, issue 1, 2019
- Message from the editor pp. 1-1

- Franz Waldenberger
- What shapes local demand for ‘guest worker’ migrants in Japan? The case of the seafood processing industry pp. 2-20

- Yusuke Mazumi
- Six years after: ‘Fukushima memories’ and continued willingness to participate in energy and environmental policy-making process in Japan pp. 21-39

- Hidenori Nakamura
- Reconstruction machizukuri and negotiating safety in post-3.11 community recovery in Yamamoto pp. 40-60

- Pilvi Posio
- Becoming Purikyua: Building the lifestyle-text in Japanese girls’ franchises pp. 61-78

- Anya C. Benson
- Explaining Doraemon’s perduring popularity: Structural analysis, specious technology and mother’s indulgent affection pp. 79-98

- Robert C. Marshall
- Cool Japan – Case studies from Japan’s cultural and creative industries pp. 99-102

- Ronald Saladin
- Cool Japanese men: Studying new masculinities at Cambridge pp. 102-105

- Elizabeth Miles
- Japan–China relations in the modern era pp. 105-107

- Robert Hoppens
- Destiny: The Secret Operations of the Yodogō Exiles pp. 107-111

- John Cussen
- Review of spaces in translation – Japanese Gardens and the West pp. 111-116

- Wybe Kuitert
Volume 30, issue 2, 2018
- Message from the managing editor pp. 143-143

- Isaac Gagné
- Pop culture contents and historical heritage: The case of heritage revitalization through ‘contents tourism’ in Shiroishi city pp. 144-163

- Takayoshi Yamamura
- Protecting Japan from immigrants? An ethical challenge to security-based justification in immigration policy pp. 164-188

- Johan Rochel
- The last suffrage movement in Japan: Voting rights for persons under guardianship pp. 189-203

- Sae Okura
- Regulating risks in healthcare in Japan: Between new politics and the tradition of liberal practice in medicine pp. 204-226

- Naonori Kodate
- Prolonging working life in Japan: Issues and practices for elderly employment in an aging society pp. 227-242

- Julien Martine and Jacques Jaussaud
- Pan-Asian sports and the emergence of modern Asia pp. 243-247

- Lee Thompson
- Placing empire: travel and the social imagination in imperial Japan pp. 247-250

- Andrew Elliott
- Japan in Asia: Post-cold-war diplomacy pp. 251-253

- André Asplund
- Mutual perceptions and images in Japanese–German relations 1860–2010 pp. 253-258

- Christian W. Spang
- A Japanese Jungian perspective on mental health and culture: wandering madness pp. 258-261

- Hara Takahashi
- Cutting through the ideology and politics of sacred groves at Shinto Shrines: A book review of Shinto, nature, and ideology in contemporary Japan: Making sacred forests pp. 261-265

- John Nelson
- Religion in Japanese daily life, by David C. Lewis, Abingdon, UK, Routledge, 2017, viii+ 346 pp., EUR €115 (hardback), ISBN 9781138677982 pp. 265-268

- Ian Reader
- Review of Care communication: Making a home in a Japanese eldercare facility pp. 269-272

- Yoshiko Matsumoto
Volume 30, issue 1, 2018
- Message from the Editor pp. 1-2

- Franz Waldenberger
- The relation between law and technology in Japan: liability for technology-related mass damage in the cases of Minamata disease, asbestos, and the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster pp. 3-27

- Hiroki Kawamura
- Ōta Tenrei’s defense of birth control, eugenics and euthanasia pp. 28-42

- Astghik Hovhannisyan
- Social inclusion of senior citizens in Japan: an investigation into the ‘Community-based Integrated Care System’ pp. 43-59

- Nils Dahl
- The relationship between education and child welfare in Japanese children’s self-reliance support facilities pp. 60-77

- Shunsuke Takada
- Reforms to strengthen moral education in Japan: a preliminary analysis of implementation in schools pp. 78-96

- Sam Bamkin
- Voices from the disaster area: local and regional media in Miyagi and Fukushima prefectures after ‘3.11’ pp. 97-116

- Florian Meissner
- Normative power Japan: settling for ‘Chinese democracy’ pp. 117-134

- Andre Asplund
- Trauma, dissociation and re-enactment in Japanese literature and film pp. 135-137

- Hosea Hirata
- ‘History Wars’ and reconciliation in Japan and Korea: the roles of historians, artists and activists pp. 138-141

- Juljan Biontino
Volume 29, issue 2, 2017
- Corrigendum pp. iii-iii

- The Editors
- Corrigendum pp. iv-iv

- The Editors
- Corrigendum pp. v-v

- The Editors
- Greetings from the Managing Editor pp. 105-105

- The Editors
- Squared diaspora: Representations of the Japanese diaspora across time and space pp. 106-116

- Wolfram Manzenreiter
- Immigrant integration through food: Nikkei cuisine in Peru pp. 117-131

- Ayumi Takenaka
- Rooted-transnationalism and the representational function of food in Hiromi Goto’s Chorus of Mushrooms pp. 132-147

- Lyle De Souza
- Eating Japanese food in diaspora as identity building: The case of a Japanese Canadian church pp. 148-161

- Hisako Omori
- Making place: Old Japan at the Japanese department store Shirokiya in Honolulu pp. 162-176

- Jutta Teuwsen
- ‘Transmitting the message of Okinawa by drums’: Representations of Japanese-ness and Okinawan-ness in Okinawan dance in Santa Cruz, Bolivia pp. 177-192

- Yvonne Siemann
- Living under more than one sun: The Nikkei Diaspora in the Americas pp. 193-213

- Wolfram Manzenreiter
- From ethnic religion to generative selves: Pentecostalism among Nikkei Brazilian migrants in Japan pp. 214-229

- Suma Ikeuchi
- Intergenerational circular migration and differences in identity building of Nikkei Peruvians pp. 230-245

- Ana Sueyoshi
- A tree house in Tokyo: Reflections on Nikkei, citizenship, belonging, architecture, and art on the 75th anniversary of Japanese American and Japanese Canadian internment pp. 246-260

- Millie Creighton
Volume 29, issue 1, 2017
- Message from the editor pp. 1-1

- Franz Waldenberger
- Food, agriculture and risk in contemporary Japan pp. 2-13

- Cornelia Reiher and Tomiko Yamaguchi
- Young organic farmers in Japan: Betting on lifestyle, locality, and livelihood pp. 14-30

- Nancy Rosenberger
- Abandoned land, corporate farming, and farmland banks: a local perspective on the process of deregulating and redistributing farmland in Japan pp. 31-46

- Hanno Jentzsch
- Of beans and bonds: Canadian farmers, Japanese buyers, and the moral economy of the non-GM soybean pp. 47-66

- Gavin H. Whitelaw
- Food safety and regulatory change since the ‘mad cow’ in Japan: Science, self-responsibility, and trust pp. 67-88

- Tine Walravens
- Paul B. Watt, Demythologizing pure land Buddhism: Yasuda Rijin and the Shin Buddhist tradition pp. 89-91

- Steffen Döll
- Christopher Perkins, The United Red Army on screen: Cinema, aesthetics and the politics of memory pp. 91-94

- Till Knaudt
- Sébastien Lechevalier, The great transformation of Japanese capitalism pp. 95-98

- Franz Waldenberger
- Peter Cave, Schooling selves: Autonomy, interdependence, and reform in Japanese junior high education pp. 98-100

- Zi Wang
- Stephen Robert Nagy, Japan’s demographic revival: Rethinking migration, identity, and sociocultural norms pp. 101-102

- Ruth Achenbach
- Hiromichi Hosoma, Kaigo suru karada [Bodies doing care] pp. 103-104

- Peter Backhaus
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