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
Home
About
KJ
KJ
News
Selections
Back
Issues
Subscriptions
Contact
KJ
10,000
Things
Theme
Issues
Unbound
Online
Korea
Online
In
Translation
Online
Features
Interviews
& Profiles
Encounters
KJ
Reviews
Rambles
Blogology
KJ
Readers' Resources
Recommended
Links
Related
Publications
Reviews of KJ
Distribution
Submissions
Helping KJ
|
|
Back
Issues: 2000
KJ#44
Kyoto
Journal #44 features
an outstanding selection of transcendent photographs of the lost
world of Japan's sacred Shinto "Naked Festivals" by the late
Tamotsu Yato, many previously unpublished. Supporting commentaries
by Yukio Mishima and Donald Richie provide thoughtful
personal perspectives from both the 1960s and the present - just when
national acknowledgement of Japan's ancient gods is again politically
contentious. American China expert Orville Schell
reflects on his 30 years of reading "between the lies" on China,
and Morgan Gibson recalls Elizabeth Vining, Quaker tutor
to Japan's former Crown Prince, now Emperor. Contemporary ruins
along Shikoku's 88-temple pilgrimage are observed through a post-modern
lens by Sean O'Toole, and Robert Brady lays cyberclaim
to anything that can be spelled in "Colonization.com."
Diverse traditional Japanese views of the constellation Orion
are explored by Dr Steven Renshaw and Saori Ihara, while
David Jenkins employs medieval Japanese poetry to track the
Kaiser's Navy* to the stars, and finds moon-dust in Africa.
In Kyoto, Australian poet Harold Stewart attains perfect
faith. Plus fiction by Suzanne Kamata, reviews of books and music,
poetry from Korea by Ch'on Sang Pyong, Encounters in India
and Japan, and Voices, an eclectic collection of relevant
quotes.
*The Kaiser's
Navy, a collaborative web project by David Jenkins and Steven Hryncewicz
is (or was) here...
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
Subscriptions
|
|
