Title | Date | Reference | Authors | Call # | ISSN | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Tokyo Olympics 2020: between dream and contention | 2023 | Contemporary Japan 35 (1): 3-15 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
The 2020/2021 Tokyo Olympics: does Japan get the gold medal or the wooden spoon? | 2023 | Contemporary Japan 35 (1): 16-34 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
Online political communication about the Tokyo Olympics | 2023 | Contemporary Japan 35 (1): 35-54 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
The Tokyo 2020 Olympics: from a 'safe pair of hands' to a corrupt pair of claws | 2023 | Contemporary Japan 35 (1): 55-7 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
The capitalist realism of the 2020 Tokyo Olympic games | 2023 | Contemporary Japan 35 (1): 58-72 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
Japan's employment system and human resource management - Coping with increasing adjustment pressures | 2022 | Contemporary Japan 34 (1): 3-12 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
The deepening divide in Japanese employment: the increasing marginalization of contract workers as explained by path dependence, vested interests, and social psychology | 2022 | Contemporary Japan 34 (1): 13-41 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
Working the shopping mall: labour shortages and the dualities in Japan's labour economy | 2022 | Contemporary Japan 34 (1): 42-57 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
Employment of senior workers in Japan | 2022 | Contemporary Japan 34 (1): 58-86 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
Mutual learning between Japanese managers and foreign subordinates: enablers for middle-up-down management under role definition flexibility at Japanese headquarters | 2022 | Contemporary Japan 34 (1): 87-105 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
Continuity and change 10 years after 3.11: processes and dynamics in state-society relations | 2022 | Contemporary Japan 34 (2): 127-35 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
Radiation moms' organizational survival for a decade: a shift from advocacy to non-advocacy activities | 2022 | Contemporary Japan 34 (2): 136-56 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
Left-libertarian values and post-Fukushima social movements: analyzing newcomers to protests in Japan | 2022 | Contemporary Japan 34 (2): 157-86 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
Japan's Disaster Memorial Museums and framing 3.11: othering the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster in cultural memory | 2022 | Contemporary Japan 34 (2): 187-209 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
Rethinking Japan's depopulation problem: reflecting on over 30 years of research with Chizu Town, Tottori Prefecture and the potential of SMART governance | 2022 | Contemporary Japan 34 (2): 210-27 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
Family planning and life planning in contemporary Japan: the 'active pursuit of pregnancy' (ninkatsku) phenomenon and its stakeholders | 2022 | Contemporary Japan 34 (2): 228-44 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
Staying connected: effects of online platforms on transnational family relations and social capital | 2021 | Contemporary Japan 33 (1): 3-23 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
War memories and Japanese citizens' views toward the self-defense forces | 2021 | Contemporary Japan 33 (1): 24-40 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
Japanese national identity and the positioning of English as opportunity or obstruction | 2021 | Contemporary Japan 33 (1): 41-56 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
Uniformity or polarization? The nuclear power debate in Japanese newspapers and political coaltions, 1973-2014 | 2021 | Contemporary Japan 33 (1): 57-122 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
Épistemologie à la japonaise: Kanamori Osamu and the history and philosophy of science in Japan | 2021 | Contemporary Japan 33 (1): 123-37 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
Crime prevention in a low-crime nation: an enquiry into Japanese bōhan initiatives | 2021 | Contemporary Japan 33 (2): 148-68 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
Media representation of an imagined imperial community: digital media reports in Japan at the dawn of the Reiwa era and Emperor Naruhito's ascension to the throne | 2021 | Contemporary Japan 33 (2): 169-200 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
Satirising imperial anxiety in Victorian Britain: representing Japan in Punch magazine, 1852-1893 | 2021 | Contemporary Japan 33 (2): 201-24 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
Governing death and dying in Japan and its colonies - From state control to self-optimization | 2020 | Contemporary Japan 32 (1): 2-5 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
Changes in funerary rites and burial practices in Modern Korea (1876-1945) | 2020 | Contemporary Japan 32 (1): 6-24 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
Graveyard geomancy in Korea under Japanese rule - Focusing on the 1930s | 2020 | Contemporary Japan 32 (1): 25-42 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
The ‘improvement of funeral ceremonies’ movement and the creation of ‘modern’ Japanese subjects in Taiwan during Japanese rule | 2020 | Contemporary Japan 32 (1): 43-62 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
Deciding one’s own death in advance: Biopower, living wills, and resistance to a legislation of death with dignity in Japan | 2020 | Contemporary Japan 32 (1): 63-82 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
Governing through kodokushi. Japan’s lonely deaths and their impact on community self-government | 2020 | Contemporary Japan 32 (1): 83-102 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
Optimizing one’s own death: the Shūkatsu industry and the enterprising self in a hyper-aged society | 2020 | Contemporary Japan 32 (1): 103-27 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
Smartphones versus NHK? Mobilization strategies of the Japanese anti-nuclear movement under Abe’s restrictive media policy | 2020 | Contemporary Japan 32 (1): 128-40 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
Governing death and dying in Japan and its colonies - From state control to self-optimization | 2020 | Contemporary Japan 32 (1): 2-5 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
Changes in funerary rites and burial practices in modern Korea (1876-1945) | 2020 | Contemporary Japan 32 (1): 6-24 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
Graveyard geomancy in Korea under Japanese rule - Focusing on the 1930s | 2020 | Contemporary Japan 32 (1): 25-42 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
The 'improvement of funeral ceremonies' movement and the creation of 'modern' Japanese subjects in Taiwan during Japanese rule | 2020 | Contemporary Japan 32 (1): 43-62 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
Deciding one's own death in advance: biopower, living wills, and resistance to a legislation of death with dignity in Japan | 2020 | Contemporary Japan 32 (1): 63-82 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
Governing through kodokushi. Japan's lonely deaths and their impact on community self-government | 2020 | Contemporary Japan 32 (1): 83-102 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
Optimizing one's own death: the Shūkatsu industry and the enterprising self in a hyper-aged society | 2020 | Contemporary Japan 32 (1): 103-27 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
Smartphones versus NHK? Mobilization strategies of the Japanese anti-nuclear movement under Abe's restrictive media policy | 2020 | Contemporary Japan 32 (1): 128-40 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
Picturing translocal matters in a mobile world: photography as a method of ethnographic research at a Japanese gathering in Berlin | 2020 | Contemporary Japan 32 (2): 150-73 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
Tabunka Kyōsei without immigration policy: the role of centers for international exchange and their challenges | 2020 | Contemporary Japan 32 (2): 174-96 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
Who am I with others?: Selfhood and shuwa among mainstream educated deaf and hard-of-hearing Japanese youth | 2020 | Contemporary Japan 32 (2): 197-217 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
The taught curriculum of moral education at Japanese elementary school: the role of classtime in the broad curriculum | 2020 | Contemporary Japan 32 (2): 218-39 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
Area studies and the disciplines: Japanese studies and anthropology in comparative perspective | 2020 | Contemporary Japan 32 (2): 240-61 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
What shapes local demand for 'guest worker' migrants in Japan? The case of the seafood industry | 2019 | Contemporary Japan 31 (1): 2-20 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
Six years after: 'Fukushima memories' and continued willingness to participate in energy and environmental policy-making process in Japan | 2019 | Contemporary Japan 31 (1): 21-39 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
Reconstruction of machizukuri and negotiating safety in post-3.11 community recovery in Yamamoto | 2019 | Contemporary Japan 31 (1): 40-60 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
Becoming Purikyua: building the lifestyle-text in Japanese girls' franchises | 2019 | Contemporary Japan 31 (1): 61-78 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 | |||
Explaining Doraemon's perduring popularity: structural analysis, specious technology and mother's indulgent affection | 2019 | Contemporary Japan 31 (1): 79-98 | H6/KWV [JAPANSTUDIEN-] | 1869-2729 |