2009: 73, 72
2008:
69,
70,
71
2007:
65, 66,
67,
68
2006:
62, 63,
64
2005:
59, 60,
61
2004: 56,
57,
58,
2003: 53, 54,
55
2002: 50,
51, 52
2001: 46,
47,
48,49
2000: 43, 44,
45,
1999: 39,
40, 41, 42
1998: 37,
38
1997: 33, 34, 35,
36
1996: 31, 32,
1995: 28, 29, 30,
1994: 25, 26, 27
1993: 22, 23, 24
1992: 20, 21
1991: 16, 17, 18, 19
1990: 13, 14,
15
1989: 9, 10, 11, 12
1988: 5, 6, 7, 8
1987: 1, 2, 3, 4
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Back
Issues: 2001
#49
JAPAN,
ASIA, MURAKAMI RYU, AND JET DIVERSITY
KJ#49
presents fresh views of present-day Asia, with perceptive dispatches
from resurgent mainland China, previously unpublished fiction
from vanguard writer Murakami Ryu's latest novel/Japanese TV
series (plus an exclusive interview with the author), and memorable
personal encounters in Vietnam, Thailand, Korea,
Mongolia and Japan.
A
special photo-essay by Everett Brown reveals the amazing
diversity of overseas participants in the JET program — Japan's
mammoth intercultural educational project.
Central
Asia analyst Gerald Larson probes the history and present prospects
of the region’s religious politics; Tarun Tejpal discloses
how his online journal Tehelka’s sting rocked India’s government
and military. Impassioned Japanese activists speak out on child
abuse, education reform, and social responsibility.
And more: love haiku, opium reinterpreted in Thailand's
Golden Triangle, Japan's new media celebrity writers, a Mexican
poet in Japan circa 1901, and a Japanese expat community in
Vladivostok before and after Japan fought Russia - and won. And
more...
CONTENTS:
ENCOUNTERS:
Looking for No-Gun Ri, Valerie Perry; Thailand - Music from
Waste, Furukawa Setsuko; Vietnam - Shu's Story, Karen J.
Coates, Mongolia - Big Horizon, Peter Berg; China - Life
on the Frontier, Stephen Burns.
UNDERCURRENT: Tehelka.com: Internet Journalism's First Big Sting
- Kathy Arlyn Sokol interviews Tarun Tejpal
ARTICLES: Kesa For the Millenium - a project by rozome
artist Betsey Stirling Benjamin, by Linda Burman-Hall; Opium
- New museum for an old problem, by Philip J. Cunningham; JET Portraits
- Experiments in Internationalization, photo-essay by Everett
Brown; Russian Connections - Meiji & Taisho era Japanese
in Vladivostok, by Lucy Moss; Ryu & Me - an interview,
sort of, by Ralph F. McCarthy; Educational Reforms? - a Japanese
mother's response, by Tanaka Aiko; Facing the Truth or Saving Face
- Japan struggles with child abuse, by Sherry Nakanishi; Nusari,
by Keibo Oiwa and Minamata fisherman Ogata Masato; Mid-Autumn in
the Middle Kingdom - Philip J. Cunningham on China's separate
peace; Religious and Political Roots of the Central Asian Crisis
- Gerald Larson speaks on partition vs critical discourse; The
Nakazuri Stories - celebrity writers ride the rails, by T.M. Jaques;
Revitalizing History - Patricia Wakida on the making of Only
What We Could Carry
POETRY: Love Haiku - a selection by Paricia Donegan; Jose
Juan Tablada - a Mexican poet in Meiji Japan, by D.M. Stroud
FICTION: An extract from The Last Family, a new novel by Murakami
Ryu, translated by Ralph F. McCarthy; The Revolving Lanterns of
Tokyo, by Wada Makoto, translated by Funky Joe.
REVIEWS: A House in Bali; Only What We Could Carry, Topaz Moon:
Chiura Obata's Art of the Internment;Spirited Away(New Miyazaki Hayao
anime) and more...
RAMBLE: True Destinations by Robert Brady
SOLD OUT
Photocopy: $10 / 1,000 yen
Theme
Issues
Street, Just Deeds,
Transience, Media
in Asia, Time, Transforming Conflict, Inaka,
Orthodoxy & Heresy, Word, Sacred Mountains of Asia, The Death & Resurrection of Kyoto, Radicalism of Cultural Continuity, Neighborhoods, Allure
of the Exotic, Kyoto
Speaks, Eros, Japan in the Year 2020
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