BibTex List of Materials Related to the Study of Japanese History

compiled by Chris Spackman January 21, 2003

References

[1] Atsuko Abe. The Relationship between Japan and the European Union: Domestic Politics and Transnational Relations. Athlone Press, 1999.

[2] Kob¯ o¯ Abe. Women in the Dunes. Knopf, 1964. Translated by E. Dale Saunders.

[3] Kob¯ o¯ Abe. Friends. Grove, 1969. Translated by Donald Keene.

[4] Kob¯ o¯ Abe. The Box Man. Putnam Perigee, 1981. Translated by E. Dale Saunders.

[5] Hallett E. Abend. Japan Unmasked. 1941.

[6] Joyce Ackroyd. Told Round a Brushwood Fire: The Autobiography of Arai Hakuseki. University of Arizona Press, 1980. translated by Joyce Ackroyd.

[7] Roy H. Akagi. Japan’s Foreign Relations, 1542-1936. 1936.

[8] Motojiro Akashi. Rakka Ryusui: Colonel Akashi’s Report on His Secret Cooperat?? 1988.

[9] George Akita. Foundations of Constitutional Government in Modern Japan, 1868-1900. Harvard University Press, 1967.

[10] George Akita. An examination of e.h. norman’s scholarship. The Journal of Japanese Studies, 3(2), 1977.

1 [11] Ryunosuke Akutagawa. Rashomon and Other Stories. Liveright, 1952. Translated by Takashi Kojima.

[12] Ryunosuke Akutagawa. Japanese Short Stories. Liveright, 1961. Trans- lated by Takashi Kojima.

[13] Rutherford Alcock. The Capital of the Tycoon: A Narrative of Three Years’ Residence in Japan. Harper, 1863. 2 volumes.

[14] G. C. Allen. A Short Economic History of Modern Japan, 1867–1937. Macmillan, 1946.

[15] G. C. Allen. Appointment in Japan. Athlone Press, 1983.

[16] Laura W. Allen. Images of the poet saigyo as recluse. The Journal of Japanese Studies, 21(1), 1995?

[17] Louis Allen. The End of the War in Asia. Hart-Davis, 1976.

[18] Gary Dean Allinson. The moderation of organized labor in postwar japan. The Journal of Japanese Studies, 1(2), 1974.

[19] Anne Allison. Nightwork: Sexuality, Pleasure and Corporate Masculinity in a Tokyo Hostess Club. University of Chicago Press, 1994.

[20] Anne Allison. Memoirs of the orient. The Journal of Japanese Studies, 27(2), 2001.

[21] Gary D. Allison. Suburban Tokyo. University of California Press, 1979.

[22] David R. Ambaras. Social knowledge, cultural cabital, and the new middle class in japan, 1895–1912. The Journal of Japanese Studies, 24(1), 1998.

[23] Marie Anchordoguy. Japan at a technological crossroads: Does change support convergence theory? The Journal of Japanese Studies, 23(2), 1997.

[24] Joseph L. Anderson and Donald Ritchie. The Japanese Film: Art and Industry. Princeton University Press, 1982.

[25] Stephen J. Anderson. The political economy of japanese saving: How postal savings and public pensions support high rates of household saving in japan. The Journal of Japanese Studies, 16(1), 1990.

[26] Tsuruo Ando. Performing Arts of Japan: Bunraku, the Puppet Theater. Walker/Weatherhill, 1970.

2 [27] Masaharu Anesaki. Religious Life of the Japanese People. Kokusai Bunka Shinkokai, 1961.

[28] Masaharu Anesaki. History of Japanese Religion. Tuttle, 1963.

[29] Michiko Y. Aoki and Margaret B. Dardess, editors. As the Japanese See It. University Press of Hawaii, 1981.

[30] David E. Apter and Nagayo Sawa. Against the State: Politics and Social Protest in Japan. Harvard University Press, 1984.

[31] Hakuseki Arai. Lessons from History. University of Queensland, 1982. translated by Joyce Ackroyd.

[32] Tatsuo Arima. The Failure of Freedom: A Portrait of Japanese Intellectu- als. Harvard University Press, 1969.

[33] Takeo Arishima. A Certain Woman. Tokyo University Press, 1978. Trans- lated by Kenneth Strong.

[34] Sawako Ariyoshi. The Doctor’s Wife. Kodansha, 1978. Translated by Wakako Hironaka and Ann Siller Kostant.

[35] Sawako Ariyoshi. The River Ki. Kodansha, 1982. Translated by Mildred Tahara.

[36] Sawako Ariyoshi. The Twilight Years. Kodansha, 1984. Translated by Mildred Tahara.

[37] Peter J. Arnesen. The Medieval Japanese Daimyo. Yale University Press, 1979.

[38] Peter J. Arnesen. The struggle for lordship in late heian japan: The case of aki. The Journal of Japanese Studies, 10(1), 1984.

[39] Sadao Asada. Japan and the World, 1853–1952: A Bibliographic Guide to Japanese Scholarship in Foreign Relations. Columbia University Press, 1989.

[40] Asahi Shimbunsha, editor. The Pacific Rivals: A Japanese View of Japanese-American Relations. Weatherhill & Asahi, 1972.

[41] W. G. Aston. A History of Japanese Literature. Appleton, 1899.

[42] W. G. Aston. Nihongi: Chronicles of Japan from the Earliest Times to A.D. 697. Tuttle, 1972. translated by W. G. Aston.

3 [43] Reiko Abe Auestad. Nakano shigeharu’s “goshaku no sake”. The Journal of Japanese Studies, 28(1), 2002.

[44] Lewis Austin. Japan: The Paradox of Progress. Yale University Press, 1976.

[45] Hans H. Baerwald. The Purge of Japanese Leaders Under the Occupation. University Press, 1959.

[46] Hans H. Baerwald. Japan’s Parliament: An Introduction. Cambridge University Press, 1974.

[47] Jackson Bailey, editor. Listening to Japan. Praeger, 1973.

[48] W. Macmahon Ball. Japan, Enemy or Ally? Cassell, 1949.

[49] W. Macmahon Ball. Intermittent Diplomat: The Japan and Batavia Di- aries of W. Macmahon Ball. Melbourne University Press, 1988. Edited by Alan Rix.

[50] J. G. Ballard. Empire in the Sun. Simon and Schuster, 1984.

[51] Nobuya Bamba. Japanese Diplomacy in a Dilemma: New Light on Japan’s China Policy, 1924–1929. University of British Columbia Press, 1973.

[52] Doris G. Bargen. A Woman’s Weapon, Spirit Possession in the Tale of Genji. University Press of Hawaii, 1997.

[53] Rodney Barker. Hiroshima Maidens: A Story of Courage, Compassion, and Survival. Viking, 1985.

[54] Michael A. Barnhart. Japan Prepares for Total War: The Search for Eco- nomic Security, 1919–1941. Cornell University Press, 1987.

[55] Andrew E. Barshay. State and Intellectual in Imperial Japan. University of California Press, 1988.

[56] Andrew E. Barshay. Imagining democracy in postwar japan: Reflections on maruyama masao and modernism. The Journal of Japanese Studies, 18(2), 1992.

[57] James R. Bartholomew. The Formation of Science in Japan: Building a Research Tradition. Yale University Press, 1989.

4 [58] David H. Bayley. Forces of Order: Police Behavior in Japan and the United States. University of California Press, 1975.

[59] Richard K. Beardsley, John W. Hall, and Robert E. Ward. Village Japan. University of Chicago Press, 1959.

[60] W. G. Beasley, editor. Select Documents on Japanese Foreign Policy, 1853–1868. Oxford University Press, 1955. translated by W. G. Beasley.

[61] W. G. Beasley. The Modern History of Japan. Praeger, 1963.

[62] W. G. Beasley. The Meiji Restoration. Stanford University Press, 1972.

[63] W. G. Beasley, editor. Modern Japan: Aspects of History, Literature, and Society. Allen & Unwin, 1975.

[64] W. G. Beasley. Japanese Imperialism, 1894-1945. Oxford University Press, 1987.

[65] W. G. Beasley. The Rise of Modern Japan. St. Martin’s, 1995.

[66] E. R. Beauchamp, editor. Windows on Japanese Education. Garland, 1991.

[67] Edward R. Beauchamp and Akira Iriye, editors. Foreign Employees in Nineteenth Century Japan. Westview Press, 1990.

[68] George M. Beckman. The Making of the Meiji Constitution: The Oli- garchs and the Constitutional Development of Japan, 1868–1891. Uni- versity of Kansas, 1957.

[69] George M. Beckmann. The Modernization of China and Japan. Harper & Row, 1962.

[70] George M. Beckmann and Okubo Genji. The Japanese Communist Party, 1922–1945. Stanford University Press, 1969.

[71] Harumi Befu. Japan, An Anthropological Interpretation. Harper & Row, 1971.

[72] Edward Behr. Hirohito: Behind the Myth. Villard Books, 1989.

[73] Ronald Bell. The Japanese Experience. Weatherhill, 1973.

[74] Robert N. Bellah. Tokugawa Religion: The Values of Pre-Industrial Japan. Free Press, 1957.

5 [75] Eyal Ben-Ari and Sabine Fruhstuck. “now we show it all!” normalization and the management of violence in japan’s armed forces. The Journal of Japanese Studies, 28(1), 2002. Fix umlauts in Fr-u-hst-u-ck.

[76] Isaiah Ben-Dasan. The Japanese and the Jews. Weatherhill, 1972.

[77] Ruth F. Benedict. The Chrysanthemum and the Sword. Houghton Mifflin, 1946.

[78] David Bergamini. Japan’s Imperial Conspiracy. Morrow, 1971.

[79] Gordon M. Berger. Parties Out of Power in Japan, 1931-1941. Princeton University Press, 1977.

[80] Gail Bernstein. Japanese Marxist: A Portrait of Kawakami Hajime. Har- vard University Press, 1978.

[81] Mary Elizabeth Berry. Hideyoshi. Harvard University Press, 1982.

[82] Mary Elizabeth Berry. Public peace and private attachment: The goals and conduct of power in early modern japan. The Journal of Japanese Studies, 12(2), 1986.

[83] Mary Elizabeth Berry. The Culture of Civil War in Kyoto. University of California Press, 1994.

[84] Michael P. Birt. Samurai in passage: Tranformation of the sixteenth- century kanto. The Journal of Japanese Studies, 11(2), 1985.

[85] Thomas A. Bisson. Shadow Over Asia: Rise of Militant Japan. 1941.

[86] Herbert P. Bix. The pitfalls of scholastic criticism: A reply to norman’s critics. The Journal of Japanese Studies, 4(2), 1978.

[87] Herbert P. Bix. Peasant Protest in Japan, 1590–1884. Yale University Press, 1986.

[88] Herbert P. Bix. The showa emperor’s “monologue” and the problem of war responsibility. The Journal of Japanese Studies, 18(2), 1992.

[89] Herbert P. Bix. Inventing the “symbol monarchy” in japan, 1945–1952. The Journal of Japanese Studies, 21(2), 1995.

[90] John R. Black. Young Japan: Yokohama and Yedo 1858–79. Oxford University Press, 1969.

6 [91] Carmen Blacker. The Japanese Enlightenment: A Study of the Writings of Fukuzawa Yukichi. Cambridge University Press, 1964.

[92] Carmen Blacker. The Catalpa Bow: A Study of Shamanistic Practices in Japan. Allen & Unwin, 1975.

[93] Michael Blaker. Japanese International Negotiating Style. Columbia Uni- versity Press, 1977.

[94] David Blath. Long Engagements: Maturity in Modern Japan. Stanford University Press, 1980.

[95] David Blath, editor. Work and Lifecourse in Japan. SUNY Press, 1983.

[96] William M. Bodiford. Sot¯ o¯ Zen in Medieval Japan. University Press of Hawaii, 1993.

[97] Harold Bolitho. Treasures Among Men: The Fudai Daimyo in Tokugawa Japan. Yale University Press, 1974.

[98] Sarane Spence Boocock. Controlled diversity: An overview of the japanese preschool system. The Journal of Japanese Studies, 15(1), 1989.

[99] Dorothy Borg. The United States and the Far Eastern Crisis of 1933– 1938: From the Manchurian Incident through the Initial Stage of the Un- declared Sino-Japanese War. Harvard University Press, 1964.

[100] Dorothy Borg and Shumpei Okimoto, editors. Pearl Harbor as History: Japanese-American Relations, 1931-1941. Columbia University Press, 1973.

[101] Robert Borgen. Sugawara no Michizane and the Early Heian Court. Har- vard University Press, 1986.

[102] Michael Boronoff. Pink Samurai: Love, Marriage and Sex in Contempo- rary Japan. Pocket Books, 1991.

[103] Hugh Borton. Japan Since 1931: Its Political and Social Development. Institute of Pacific Relations, 1940.

[104] Hugh Borton. American Presurrender Planning for Postwar Japan. Oc- casional Papers of the East Asian Institute, Columbia University, 1967.

[105] Hugh Borton. Japan’s Modern Century. Ronald, 1970.

7 [106] Roger W. Bowen. Rebellion and Democracy in Meiji Japan. University of California Press, 1980.

[107] Richard J. Bowring. Mori Ogai and the Modernization of Japanese Cul- ture. Cambridge University Press, 1979.

[108] Charles R. Boxer. The Christian Century in Japan, 1549–1650. University of California Press, 1951.

[109] Carl Boyd. The Extraordinary Envoy: General Oshima and Diplomacy in the Third Reich, 1934–1939. University Press of America, 1980.

[110] Carl Boyd. Anguish under siege: High grade japanese signal intelligence and the fall of berlin. Cryptologia, 13, 1989. 193–209.

[111] Carl Boyd. Hitler’s Japanese Confidant: General Oshima Hiroshi and Magic Intelligence, 1941–1945. University of Kansas, 1993.

[112] Paul Boyer. By the Bombs’ Early Light. Pantheon Books, 1985.

[113] John H. Boyle. China and Japan at War, 1937-1945: The Politics of Collaboration. Stanford University Press, 1971.

[114] Arnold Brackman. The Other Nuremberg: The Untold Story of the Tokyo War Crimes Trial. Morrow, 1987.

[115] William Braisted and Yuji Kikuchi. Meiroku Zasshi: Journal of the Japanese Enlightenment. Harvard University Press, 1973. translated by William Braisted and Yuji Kikuchi.

[116] Karen Brazell. The Confessions of Lady Nijo. Stanford University Press, 1973. translated by Karen Brazell.

[117] Karen Brazell. “blossoms”: A medieval song. The Journal of Japanese Studies, 6(2), 1980.

[118] Russell Brines. MacArthur’s Japan. Lippincott, 1948.

[119] Jeffrey Broadbent and Kabashima Ikuo. Referent pluralism: Mass media and politics in japan. The Journal of Japanese Studies, 12(2), 1986.

[120] Robert H. Brower. Conversations with Shotetsu¯ . Center for Japanese Studies, University of Michigan, 1992. translated by Robert H. Brower.

[121] Robert Hopkins Brower and Earl R. Miner. Japanese Court Poetry. Stan- ford University Press, 1961.

8 [122] Delmer M. Brown. The Future and the Past: A Translation and Study of the Gukansho. University of California Press, 1979.

[123] Philip C. Brown. Practical constraints on early tokugawa land taxation: Annual versus fixed assessments in kaga domain. The Journal of Japanese Studies, 14(2), 1988.

[124] John S. Brownless. Political Thought in Japanese Historical Writing. Wil- frid Laurier University Press, 1991.

[125] Anthony J. Bryant. The Samurai: Warriors of Medieval Japan, 940–1600. Osprey, 1989.

[126] Anthony J. Bryant. Sekigahara 1600: The Final Struggle for Power. Os- prey, 1995.

[127] Taimie L. Bryant. “responsible” husbands, “recalcitrant” wives, retribu- tive judges: Judicial management of contested divorce in japan. The Jour- nal of Japanese Studies, 18(2), 1992.

[128] Roger Buckley. Occupation Diplomacy: Britain, the United States and Japan, 1945–1952. Cambridge University Press, 1982.

[129] Roger Buckley. Japan of Today. Cambridge University Press, 1985.

[130] William K. Bunce. Religions in Japan: Buddhism, Shinto, Christianity. Tuttle, 1955.

[131] Gerald E. Bunker. The Peace Conspiracy: Wang Ching-wei and the China War, 1937-1941. Harvard University Press, 1972. check this data.

[132] Ardath Burks. Japan: A Postindustrial Power. Westview Press, 1981.

[133] Ardath W. Burks, editor. The Modernizers: Overseas Students, Foreign Employees and Meiji Japan. Westview, 1984.

[134] Ian Buruma. Behind the Mask. Pantheon Books, 1984.

[135] Robert J. Butow. Japan’s Decision to Surrender. Stanford University Press, 1954.

[136] Robert J. Butow. Toj¯ o¯ and the Coming of the War. Stanford University Press, 1961.

[137] Robert J. Butow. The John Doe Associates: Backdoor Diplomacy for Peace, 1941. Stanford University Press, 1975.

9 [138] Hugh Byas. Government by Assassination. Knopf, 1942.

[139] Hector C. Bywater. The Great Pacific War. 1925.

[140] Kent E. Calder. Linking welfare and the developmental state: Postal sav- ings in japan. The Journal of Japanese Studies, 16(1), 1990.

[141] Donald Calman. The Nature and Origins of Japanese Imperialism: A Re-Interpretation of the Great Crisis of 1873. Routledge, 1992.

[142] John Creighton Campbell. The old people boom and japanese policy mak- ing. The Journal of Japanese Studies, 5(2), 1979.

[143] Richard E. Caves and Masu Uekusa. Industrial Organization in Japan. Brookings Institution, 1976.

[144] Bail H. Chamberlain. Things Japanese. Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1939.

[145] Basil H. Chamberlain. Kojiki (Records of Ancient Matters). Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1932. translated by Basil H. Chamberlain.

[146] W. H. Chamberlin. Japan Over Asia. 1937.

[147] John W. H. Chapman, editor. The War Diaries of a German Attache in Japan, 1939-1943. 1982.

[148] William Chapman. Inventing Japan: The Making of a Postwar Civiliza- tion. Prentice Hall, 1991.

[149] Monzaemon Chikamatsu. The Major Plays of Chikamatsu. Columbia University Press, 1961. translated by Donald Keene.

[150] Robert C. Christopher. The Japanese Mind: The Goliath Explained. Lin- den Press, 1983.

[151] Robert C. Christopher. Second to None: American Companies in Japan. Crown, 1986.

[152] John Clammer. Difference and Modernity: Social Theory and Contempo- rary Japanese Society. Kegan Paul International, 1995.

[153] John Clammer. Contemporary Urban Japan: A Sociology of Consump- tion. Blackwell, 1997.

[154] John Clammer. Japan and Its Others: Globalization, Difference, and the Critique of Modernity. Trans Pacific Press, 2001.

10 [155] Rodney Clark. The Japanese Company. Yale University Press, 1979.

[156] Thomas Coffey. Imperial Tragedy. World Publishing, 1970.

[157] Jerome B. Cohen. Japan’s Economy in War and Reconstruction. Univer- sity of Minnesota Press, 1949.

[158] Theodore Cohen. Remaking Japan. Free Press, 1987.

[159] Evelyn S. Colbert. The Left Wing in Japanese Politics. Institute of Pacific Relations, 1952.

[160] Robert C. Cole. Japanese Blue Collar. University of California Press, 1971.

[161] Robert E. Cole. The late-developer hypothesis: An evaluation of its rele- vance for japanese employment patterns. The Journal of Japanese Studies, 4(2), 1978.

[162] Martin Collcut. Five Mountains: The Rinzai Monastic Institution in Me- dieval Japan. Harvard University Press, 1981.

[163] Basil Collier. The War in the Far East, 1941–1945. Morrow, 1969.

[164] Thomas Conlan. The nature of warfare in fourteenth-century japan: The record of nomoto tomoyuki. The Journal of Japanese Studies, 25(2), 1999.

[165] Hilary Conroy. The Japanese Seizure of Korea, 1868-1910: A Study of Re- alism and Idealism in International Relations. University of Pennsylvania Press, 1960.

[166] Hilary Conroy and Harry Wray, editors. Pearl Harbor Reexamined: Pro- logue to the Pacific War. University Press of Hawaii, 1990.

[167] Alice H. Cook and Hiroko Hayashi. Working Women in Japan. Cornell University Press, 1980.

[168] T. F. Cook and H. T. Cook, editors. Japan at War: An Oral History. The New Press, 1992.

[169] Michael Cooper, editor. They Came to Japan: An Anthology of European Reports on Japan, 1543–1640. University of California Press, 1965.

[170] Alvin D. Coox. The Anatomy of a Small War: The Soviet-Japanese Strug- gle for Changkufeng / Khansan, 1938. Greenwood, 1977.

11 [171] Alvin D. Coox. Nomonhan: Japan vs. Russia, 1939. Stanford University Press, 1985. 2 volumes.

[172] Alvin D. Coox and Hilary Conroy. China and Japan: Search for Balance Since World War I. ABC-Clio, 1978.

[173] Julian S. Corbett. Maritime Operations in the Russo-Japanese War, 1904- 1905. 1994.

[174] Hugh Cortazzi. Dr. Willis in Japan, 1862–1877. Athlone, 1985.

[175] Hugh Cortazzi. Victorians in Japan: In and Around the Treaty Ports. Athlone, 1987.

[176] John Costello. The Pacific War. Rawson Wade, 1981.

[177] Albert Craig. Chosh¯ u¯ in the Meiji Restoration, 1853–1868. Harvard Uni- versity Press, 1961.

[178] Albert M. Craig. Japan, A Comparative View. Princeton University Press, 1979.

[179] Albert M. Craig and Donald H. Shively. Personality in Japanese History. University of California Press, 1971.

[180] William Craig. The Fall of Japan. Dial, 1967.

[181] Sydney Crawcour. The tokugawa period and japan’s preparation for mod- ern economic growth. The Journal of Japanese Studies, 1(1), 1974.

[182] Sydney Crawcour. The japanese employment system. The Journal of Japanese Studies, 4(2), 1978.

[183] Sydney Crawcour. Kigyo iken: Maeda masana and his view of meiji eco- nomic development. The Journal of Japanese Studies, 23(1), 1997.

[184] James B. Crowley. Japan’s Quest for Autonomy: National Security and Foreign Policy, 1930–1938. Princeton University Press, 1968.

[185] John Crump. The Origins of Socialist Thought in Japan. St. Martin’s, 1983.

[186] John Crump. Hatta Shuz¯ o¯ and Pure Anarchism in Interwar Japan. St. Martin’s, 1993.

12 [187] William A. Cummings. Education and Equality in Japan. Princeton Uni- versity Press, 1980.

[188] Gerald L. Curtis, editor. Japanese American Relations in the 1970s. 1970??

[189] Gerald L. Curtis. The Japanese Way of Politics. Columbia University Press, 1988.

[190] Lisa Critchfield Dalby. Geisha. University of California Press, 1983.

[191] Peter N. Dale. The Myth of Japanese Uniqueness. St. Martin’s, 1986.

[192] John W. Dardess. Confucianism and Autocracy. University of California Press, 1983.

[193] Osamu Dazai. The Setting Sun. New Directions, 1956. Translated by Donald Keene.

[194] Osamu Dazai. No Longer Human. New Directions, 1958. Translated by Donald Keene.

[195] Leo J. DeBever and Jeffrey G. Williamson. Saving, accumulation and modern economic growth: The contemporary relevance of japanese his- tory. The Journal of Japanese Studies, 4(1), 1978.

[196] Walter Dening. The Life of Toyotomi Hideyoshi (1536–1598). Hokuseido Press, 1955.

[197] Edward F. Denison and William K. Chung. How Japan’s Economy Grew So Fast. Brookings Institute, 1976.

[198] Jaya Deva. Japan’s Kampf. Left Book Club, 1942.

[199] George DeVos and Hiroshi Wagatsuma. Japan’s Invisible Race: Caste in Culture and Personality. University of California Press, 1966.

[200] George DeVos and William Witherall. Japan’s Minorities: Burakumin, Koreans, Ainu, and Okinawans. Minority Rights Group, 1983.

[201] Roger Dingman. Power in the Pacific: The Origins of Naval Arms Limi- tations, 1914–1922. University of Chicago Press, 1976.

[202] Kenvin M. Doak. Building national identity through ethnicity: Ethnology in wartime japan and after. The Journal of Japanese Studies, 27(1), 2001.

13 [203] Kevin M. Doak. Ethnic nationalism and romanticism in early twentieth- century japan. The Journal of Japanese Studies, 22(1), 1996. [204] James C. Dobbins. Jodo¯ Shinshu,¯ Shin Buddhism in Medieval Japan. Indiana University Press, 1989. [205] Takeo Doi. Amae: The Anatomy of Dependence. Kodansha, 1974. [206] Ronald P. Dore. City Life in Japan: A Study of a Tokyo Ward. University of California Press, 1958. [207] Ronald P. Dore. Land Reform in Japan. Oxford University Press, 1959. [208] Ronald P. Dore. Education in Tokugawa Japan. University of California Press, 1965. [209] Ronald P. Dore, editor. Aspects of Social Change in Modern Japan. Princeton University Press, 1967. [210] Ronald P. Dore. British Factory — Japanese Factory. University of Cali- fornia Press, 1973. [211] Ronald P. Dore. Shinhata: A Portrait of a Japanese Village. Alleyn Lane, 1978. [212] Ronald P. Dore. More about late development. The Journal of Japanese Studies, 5(1), 1979. [213] Ronald P. Dore. Taking Japan Seriously. Stanford University Press, 1987. [214] Ronald P. Dore. Japan’s reform debate: Patriotic concern or class interest? or both? The Journal of Japanese Studies, 25(1), 1999. [215] Frank Dorn. The Sino-Japanese War, 1937–41. Macmillian, 1974. [216] James Dorsey. Culture, nationalism, amd sakaguchi ango. The Journal of Japanese Studies, 27(2), 2001. [217] Jeffrey Dorwart. The Pigtail War: American Involvement in the Sino- Japanese War, 1894–1895. University of Massachusetts Press, 1975. [218] John W. Dower, editor. Origins of the Modern Japanese State: Selected Writings of E. H. Norman. Pantheon, 1975. [219] John W. Dower. Empire and Aftermath: Yoshida Shigeru and the Japanese Experience, 1878–1954. Council on East Asian Studies, Harvard Univer- sity, 1979.

14 [220] John W. Dower. War Without Mercy: Race and Power in the Pacific War. Pantheon, 1986.

[221] John W. Dower. Japan in War and Peace: Selected Essays. The New Press, 1993.

[222] John W. Dower. Embracing Defeat: Japan in the Aftermath of World War II. 1999.

[223] John W. Dower and Timothy S. George. Japanese History and Culture from Ancient to Modern Times: Seven Basic Bibliographies. Markus Wiener Publishers, second edition, 1995.

[224] Edward J. Drea. Reading each other’s mail: Japanese communications intelligence, 1920–1941. Journal of Military History, 55, 1991. 185–205.

[225] Edward J. Drea. MacArthur’s ULTRA: Codebreaking and the War Against Japan, 1942–1945. University of Kansas Press, 1992.

[226] Edward J. Drea. Were the japanese codes secure? Cryptologia, 19, 1995. 113–136.

[227] Benjamin C. Duke. Japan’s Militant Teachers: A History of the Left-Wing Teachers’ Movement. University of Hawaii Press, 1973.

[228] Heinrich Dumoulin. History of Zen Buddhism. Random House, 1963.

[229] Peter Duus. Party Rivalry and Political Change in Taisho¯ Japan. Harvard University Press, 1968.

[230] Peter Duus. Feudalism in Japan. Knopf, 1969.

[231] Peter Duus. The Rise of Modern Japan. Houghton Mifflin, 1976.

[232] Peter Duus. Yoshino sakuzo: The christian as political critic. The Journal of Japanese Studies, 4(2), 1978.

[233] Peter Duus, Ramon H. Myers, and Mark R. Peattie, editors. The Japanese Informal Empire in China, 1895-1937. Princeton University Press, 1989.

[234] J. S. Eades, Tom Gill, and Harumi Befu, editors. Globalization and Social Change in Contemporary Japan. Trans Pacific Press, 2000.

[235] H. Bryan Earhart. Japanese Religion: Unity and Diversity. Farleigh Dick- enson University Press, 1974.

15 [236] H. Bryan Earhart. Religion in the Japanese Experience. Farleigh Dicken- son University Press, 1974. [237] David M. Earl. Emperor and Nation in Japan: Political Thinkers of the Tokugawa Period. University of Washington Press, 1964. [238] Gary L. Ebersole. Ritual Poetry and Politics of Death in Early Japan. Princeton University Press, 1989. [239] Walter Edwards. Event and process in the founding of japan: The horserider theory in archeological perspective. The Journal of Japanese Studies, 9(2), 1983. [240] Walter Edwards. The commercialized wedding as ritual: A window on social values. The Journal of Japanese Studies, 13(1), 1987. [241] Walter Edwards. Buried discourse: The toro archaeological site and japanese national identity in the early postwar period. The Journal of Japanese Studies, 17(1), 1991. [242] Walter Edwards. Contested access: The imperial tombs in the postwar period. The Journal of Japanese Studies, 26(2), 2000. [243] George Elison. Deus Destroyed: The Image of Christianity in Early Mod- ern Japan. Harvard University Press, 1973. [244] George Elison and Bardwell Smith, editors. Warlords, Artists and Com- moners: Japan in the Sixteenth Century. University Press of Hawaii, 1981. [245] Herbert Ellison, editor. Japan and the Pacific Quadrille. 1987. [246] Willard H. Elsbree. Japan’s Role in Southeast Asian Nationalist Move- ments. Harvard University Press, 1954. [247] Emmerson and Humphreys. Will Japan Rearm? A Study in Attitudes. 1973. [248] Bill Emmott. The Sun Also Sets: Why Japan Will Not Be Number One. Simon and Schuster, 1989. [249] Fumiko Enchi. The Waiting Years. Kodansha, 1981. Translated by John Bester. [250] Fumiko Enchi. Masks. Random House, 1983. Translated by Juliet Winters Carpenter.

16 [251] Endacott and Birch. Hong Kong Eclipse. 1977.

[252] Shusaku Endo. Wonderful Fool. Harper & Row, 1974. Translated by Francis Mathy.

[253] Shusaku Endo. The Samurai. Harper & Row, 1980. Translated by Van C. Gessel.

[254] Shusaku Endo. Silence. Taplinger Publishing Co., 1980. Translated by William Johnston.

[255] Shusaku Endo. Stained Glass Elegies. Dodd, Mead, & Co., 1984. Trans- lated by Van C. Gessel.

[256] Ralph Erkine. When a purple machine went missing: How the japanese nearly discovered america’s greatest secret. Intelligence and National Se- curity, 12(3), 1997. 185–189.

[257] Raymond A. Esthus. Theodore Roosevelt and Japan. University of Wash- ington Press, 1966.

[258] Raymond A. Esthus. Double Eagle and Rising Sun: The Russians and Japanese at Portsmouth in 1905. Duke University Press, 1988.

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