Tōkyō Bibliography (English-Language
Sources)
Supplementary Material for
Foreign Cultures Core Course (FC 84)
Ted Bestor
Department of Anthropology
version 2.5, updated 2/22/04
SOME CITATIONS
if you notice missing
information, please let Bestor know
On-line
availability of articles is noted when information is available; in some cases
access to these articles may require access to an institutional subscription to
JSTOR (see Harvard’s HOLLIS system for gateway)
Under
some entries, specific chapters or sections are noted if they are particularly
relevant to course lectures
Allinson,
Gary. 1979, Suburban Tokyo. Berkeley: University of California Press.
Allison,
Anne. 1994. Nightwork: Sexuality, Pleasure, and
Corporate Masculinity in a Tokyo Hostess Club. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
Anderer,
Paul. 1987. “Tokyo and the Borders of Modern Japanese
Fiction,” in Sharpe and Wallcock (eds.) Visions
of the Modern City. Baltimore: Johns
Hopkins University Press.
Aoki,
Tamotsu, 1996, “Murakami Haruki and
Japan Today,” in Treat (ed.) Contemporary
Japan and Popular Culture. Richmond,
Surrey: Curzon Press. (pp. 265-264)
Ashihara,
Yoshinobu, 1989. The Hidden Order:
Tokyo through the Twentieth Century.
Tokyo: Kodansha International.
Atkins,
E. Taylor. 2001. Blue Nippon: Authenticating Jazz in Japan. Duke University Press.
Barthes,
Roland. 1982, Empire of Signs. New York: Hill and Wang.
Bestor,
Theodore C. 1989. Neighborhood Tokyo. Stanford: Stanford University Press.
Bestor,
Theodore C. 1990. "Tokyo Mom-and-Pop," Wilson Quarterly. 14 (4): 27-33.
Bestor,
Theodore C. 1992. ""Conflict, Tradition, and
Legitimacy in a Tokyo Neighborhood," in Takie S. Lebra (ed.), Japanese
Social Organization, University of Hawai’i Press. pp. 23-47.
Bestor,
Theodore C. 1992. “Rediscovering Shitamachi: Subculture,
Class, and Tokyo's 'Traditional' Urbanism,” In The Cultural Meaning of Urban
Space. edited by Gary McDonogh and Robert Rotenberg, North Hadley, MA:
Bergen and Garvey.
Bestor,
Theodore C. 1996. "Forging Tradition: Social Life and
Identity in a Tokyo Neighborhood," in George Gmelch and Walter P. Zenner
(eds.), Urban Life: Readings in Urban Anthropology. (third edition) Waveland Press. pp. 524-47.
Bestor, Theodore C., 1999,
“Constructing Sushi: Food Culture, Trade, and Commodification in a
Japanese Market,” in Susan O. Long (ed.), Lives in Motion. Cornell East Asia Series, Monograph No.
106.
Bestor, Theodore C., 1999,
“Wholesale Sushi: Culture and Commodity in Tokyo’s Tsukiji Market,” in
Setha M. Low (ed.), Theorizing the City: The New Urban Anthropology Reader. Rutgers University Press, pp. 201-42.
Bestor, Theodore C., 2000,
“How Sushi Went Global,” Foreign
Policy. Nov./Dec. pp. 54-62.
Bestor, Theodore C., 2001,
“Supply-Side Sushi: Commodity, Market, and The Global City,” American
Anthropologist (part of a special issue on “Remapping the City: Place,
Order, and Ideology), 102 (1): 76-95.
Bestor,
Theodore C., 2002, “Networks,
Neighborhoods, and Markets: Field Research in Tokyo,” in Gmelch and Zenner
(eds.), Urban Life: Readings in the Anthropology of the City. (4th edition). Waveland Press. pp. 146-61.
Bestor, Theodore C. 2003.
“Inquisitive Observation: Following Networks in Urban Fieldwork,” in
Bestor, Steinhoff, and Bestor (eds.), Doing Fieldwork in Japan,
University of Hawai’i Press.
Bestor, Theodore C. 2003.
“Markets and Places: Tokyo and the Global Sushi Trade,” in Setha Low and
Denise Lawrence-Zuniga (eds.) The
Anthropology of Space and Place, Blackwell.
Bestor, Theodore C.
2004. Tsukiji: The Fish Market at the Center of the World. University of California Press.
Bestor, Theodore C., Patricia G. Steinhoff, and
Victoria Lyon Bestor (eds.) 2003. Doing
Fieldwork in Japan,
University of Hawai’i Press. 2003.
Bognar,
Botund. 1997. Tokyo.
John Wiley & Sons.
Clammer,
John. 1997. Contemporary Urban Japan: A Sociology of
Consumption. Oxford: Blackwell.
Coaldrake, William. 1981. “Edo
Architecture and Tokugawa Law,” Monumenta Nipponica, Vol. 36, No. 3.
(Autumn, 1981), pp. 235-284. (JSTOR link, on-line)
Coaldrake, William. 1988. “The
Gatehouse of the Shogun’s Senior Councillor,” The Journal of the
Society of Architectural Historians, Vol. 47, No. 4. (Dec., 1988), pp.
397-410. (JSTOR link, on-line)
Coaldrake,
William H., 1996, Architecture and
Authority in Japan. London & New
York: Routledge.
·
Chapter
5 – “Castles” (pp. 104-137)
·
Chapter
8 – “Shogunal and Daimyo Gateways” (pp. 193-207)
·
Chapter
9 – “Building the Meiji State” (pp. 208-250)
·
Chapter
10 – “Tange Kenzō’s Tokyo Monuments”
(pp. 251-277)
Cook,
Haruko Taya and Theodore F., 1992, Japan
at War: An Oral History. New York:
The New Press.
·
“The
End of a Bake Shop,” pp. 177-181
·
“Hiroko
Died Because of Me,” pp. 343-349
·
“At
the Telephone Exchange,” pp. 349-353
Cybriwsky,
Roman. 1997. “From Castle Town to Manhattan Town with
Suburbs: A Geographical Account of Tokyo’s Changing Landmarks and Symbolic
Landscapes,” in Karan and Stapleton (eds.), The Japanese City. University Press of Kentucky. pp. 56-78.
Cybriwsky,
Roman. 1998. Tokyo: The Shogun’s City at the
Twenty-First Century. John Wiley
& Sons.
Doi, Ayako. 2003.
“Japan’s
Hybrid Women,” Foreign Policy, Nov/Dec 2003. (available on-line)
Dore,
R. P., 1958. City Life in Japan. Berkeley: University of California
Press.
Eades J. S. (compiler). 1999.
Tokyo. Oxford and Santa
Barbara: Clio.
Fields,
George. 1983. From Bonsai to Levi’s. Macmillan.
Fields,
George, 1988, The Japanese Market Culture. Tokyo: The Japan Times.
·
Chapter
1 – MacArthur’s Children, the Tokyo Olympians, and the Shinjinrui (pp. 3-20)
Fields, George.
1989. Gucci on the Ginza:
Japan’s New Consumer Generation.
Fowler,
Edward. 1996. San’ya Blues: Laboring Life in Contemporary
Tokyo. Cornell University Press.
Freedman,
Alisa. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Friedman,
Mildred (ed.), 1986. Tokyo: Form and
Spirit. Minneapolis and New York: Walker Art Center and Harry N. Abrams.
·
Smith,
Henry D., II. “Sky and Water: The Deep
Structures of Tokyo” pp. 21-35
·
Kojiro,
Yuichiro, “Edo: The City on the Plain” pp. 37-53
·
Coaldrake,
William H. “Order and Anarchy: Tokyo
from 1868 to the Present,” pp. 62-75
·
Treib,
Marc, “The Dichotomies of Dwelling: Edo/Tokyo” pp. 107-125
·
Frampton,
Kenneth, “Twilight Gloom to Self-Enclosed Modernity: Five Japanese Architects”
pp. 220-241.
Fujii, James. 1999.
"Intimate Alienation: Japanese Urban Rail and the Commodification
of Urban Subjects," in special issue of Differences, vol.11, no.2, Summer.
Fukuzawa,
Yukichi, 1966 [originally 1899], Autobiography. (revised translation by Eiichi Kiyooka). New York: Schocken Books.
·
Foreword
by Carmen Blacker (pp. v-xv)
·
Chapter
V, “I go to Yedo; I learn English” (pp. 93-103)
Gallery-Ma
(ed.) 1994. Kenchiku Map Tokyo. Tokyo: Toto Shuppan.
Hall, John W. 1955. The Castle Town and Japan's Modern Urbanization, The Far
Eastern Quarterly, Vol. 15, No. 1. (Nov., 1955), pp. 37-56. (JSTOR link to
original article, on-line) -- The article was
republished in 1968 as “The
Castle Town and Japan’s Modern Urbanization,” in Hall and Jansen (eds.) Studies
in the Institutional History of Early Modern Japan. Princeton
University Press. pp. 169-88.
Hamabata,
Matthews. 1990. Crested Kimono: Power and Love in the
Japanese Business Family.
Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
Hanley,
Susan B., 1997, Everyday Things in
Premodern Japan. Berkeley:
University of California Press.
·
Chapter
5 – “Urban Sanitation and Physical Well-Being” (pp. 104 - 128)
Hanley, Susan B. 1987. Urban Sanitation in Preindustrial Japan, Journal
of Interdisciplinary History, Vol. 18, No. 1. (Summer, 1987), pp.
1-26. (link to JSTOR, on-line)
Hastings,
Sally Ann. 1995. Neighborhood and Nation in Tokyo,
1905-37. University of Pittsburgh Press.
Havens,
Thomas R. H. 1978. Valley of Darkness: The Japanese People
and World War II. W. W. Norton
·
Chapter
9 – Fleeing (pp. 154-173)
Havens,
Thomas R. H. 1994. Architects of Affluence: The Tsutsumi
Family and the Seibu-Saison Enterprises in Twentieth-Century Japan. Harvard University, Council on East Asian
Studies.
Hur,
Nam-lin. 2000. Prayer and Play in Late Tokugawa Japan:
Asakusa Sensôji and Edo Society.
Harvard University Asia Center.
Inoye,
Jûkichi. 1910. Home Life in Tokyo. Kegan Paul (reprinted 1985).
·
Chapters
1 & 2 – “Tokyo the Capital,” and “The Streets of Tokyo” (pp. 1-23)
Ivy,
Marilyn. 1995. Discourses of the Vanishing. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
JCII
Photo Salon, 100 Years of Tokyo, [exhibition catalogue] 2000.
Jinnai,
Hidenobu, 1995. Tokyo: A Spatial
Anthropology. Berkeley: University
of California Press.
Karan,
P.P. 1997. “The City in Japan,” in Karan and Stapleton
(eds.), The Japanese City.
University Press of Kentucky. pp.
12-39.
Kelly,
William W. 1992. "Regional Japan: The Price of Prosperity
and the Benefits of Dependency," in Carol Gluck and Stephen R. Graubard,
eds., Showa: The Japan of Hirohito.
New York: W. W. Norton. pp. 209-227.
(also published in Daedalus 119(3):207-227.)
Kelly,
William W. 1993. "Finding a Place in Metropolitan Japan:
Ideologies, Institutions, and Everyday Life," in Andrew Gordon (ed.), Postwar
Japan as History. Berkeley: University of California Press. pp. 189-216.
Kelly,
William W. 1994. "Incendiary Actions: Fire and
Firefighting in the Shogun's Capital and the People's City" in McClain,
James L., John M. Merriman, and Ugawa Kaoru (eds.), Edo and Paris: The
State, Political Power, and Urban Life in Two Early-Modern Societies,
Ithaca: Cornell University Press. pp.
310-330
Kondo, Dorinne K.
1990. Crafting Selves: Power,
Gender and Discourses of Identity in a Japanese Workplace. Chicago:
University of Chicago Press.
Kondo, Dorinne K. 1997. About
Face. New York: Routledge.
Kurasawa, Susumu.
1986. Social Atlas of Tokyo. Tokyo: University of Tokyo Press.
Kuwabara
Kineo, 1996. Tokyo: 1934-1993 (2nd ed.). Tokyo: Shinchosha.
LeBlanc,
Robin M. 1999. Bicycle Citizens: The Political World of
the Japanese Housewife. University
of California Press.
Lebra, Takie S. 1993. Above
the Clouds. Berkeley: University of
California Press.
Markus, Andrew
L. 1985.
The
Carnival of Edo: Misemono Spectacles From Contemporary Accounts,
Harvard
Journal of Asiatic Studies,
Vol. 45, No. 2. (Dec., 1985), pp. 499-541. (JSTOR link, on-line)
Marx,
W. David, 2001, Going Ape: ‘Bathing
Ape” Street-Wear and the Culture of Fashion for Japanese Youth in the 1990s. undergraduate honors thesis, Harvard College,
April 2001.
McClain,
James L., John M. Merriman, and Ugawa Kaoru (eds.), 1994, Edo and Paris: The
State, Political Power, and Urban Life in Two Early-Modern Societies,
Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
McClellan, Edwin, 1985, Woman
in the Crested Kimono. New Haven:
Yale U.P.
McGray, Douglas. 2002.
“Japan’s
Gross National Cool” Foreign Policy, May/June 2002. available on-line
McLelland, Mark.
2000. “Male Homosexuality and
Popular Culture in Modern Japan,“ Intersections. Issue 3.
(on-line
journal http://wwwsshe.murdoch.edu.au/intersections/)
McCreery,
John, 2000, Japanese Consumer
Behavior. Richmond, Surrey: Curzon Press.
·
Chapter
3 – That typical Japanese, the Baby Boomer Salaryman (pp. 51-90)
·
Chapter
8 – Real places, imaginary spaces (pp. 217-243)
Meertz,
John. n.d. “Modernity Fashioned Around the Beef-Pot.”
Unpublished paper.
Moeran, Brian.
1996. A Japanese Advertising
Agency. Honolulu: University of
Hawai’i Press.
Nagano
Shigeichi, 2000. Kono Kuni no Ki’i,
catalogue of photographic exhibition held at the Tokyo-to Shashin Bijutsukan
Nishiyama,
Matsunosuke. 1997. Edo Culture: Daily Life and Diversions in
Urban Japan, 1600-1868. University
of Hawai’i Press.
·
Introduction:
The Study of Edo-Period Culture, pp.
7-19
·
Part
I, Edo: The City and Its Culture, pp. 23-91
·
Chapter
12, Popular Performing Arts: From Edo to Meiji, pp. 228-250
Noguchi, Paul.
1990. Delayed Departures,
Overdue Arrivals. Honolulu:
University of Hawai’i Press.
Ogasawara,
Yuko. 1998. Office Ladies and Salaried Men: Power,
Gender, and Work in Japanese Companies.
Berkeley: University of California Press.
_____. 2001.
“Women’s Solidarity: Company Policies and Japanese Office Ladies,” in Mary C.
Brinton (ed.), Women’s Working Lives in East Asia. Stanford: Stanford University Press, pp.
151-179.
Okamoto,
Kohei. 1997. “Suburbanization of Tokyo and the Daily Lives
of Suburban People,” in Karan and
Stapleton (eds.), The Japanese City.
University Press of Kentucky. pp.
79-105.
Popham, Peter.
1985. Tokyo: The City at the
End of the World. Kodansha
International.
Prindle,
Tamae K. (translator and editor), 1989, Made
in Japan and Other Japanese “Business Novels,” Armonk: M. E. Sharpe.
·
Introduction,
pp. xi-xii & xv-xvi (section on Sakaiya)
·
“The
Baby Boom Generation,” by Taichi Sakaiya, pp. 129-164
Raz,
Aviad E. 1999. Riding the Black Ship: Japan and Tokyo
Disneyland. Harvard University Asia
Center.
Robertson,
Jennifer. 1991. Native and Newcomer: Making and Remaking a
Japanese City. Berkeley: University
of California Press.
Roden,
Donald. 1980. Baseball
and the Quest for National Dignity in Meiji Japan
The
American Historical Review,
Vol. 85, No. 3. (Jun., 1980), pp. 511-534. (JSTOR link, on-line)
Rogers,
Lawrence (translator and editor).
2002. Tokyo Stories: A
Literary Stroll. Berkeley:
University of California Press.
Sand,
Jordan. 1998. “At Home in the Meiji Period: Inventing
Japanese Domesticity,” in Vlastos, Stephen (ed.), Mirror of Modernity: Invented Traditions
of Modern Japan. Berkeley:
University of California Press. pp.
191-207.
Sand, Jordan.
2000. "Was Meiji Taste in
Interiors 'Orientalist'?", positions. 8:3,
Sand, Jordan.
2001. "Monumentalizing the
Everyday: The Edo-Tokyo Museum," Critical Asian Studies. 33:3.
Sand, Jordan.
???? bunka juutaku, in John
Clark and Elise Tipton (eds.), Being
Modern in Japan.
Sand, Jordan.
???? "The Culture of the
Culture House," ????
Sassen, Saskia.
2001. The Global City: New
York, London, Tokyo. (revised
edition) Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Schilling,
Mark, 2000. Into the Heartland with Tora-san, in Timothy
J. Craig (ed.), Japan Pop!,
Armonk: M.E. Sharpe. Pp. 245-255.
Seidensticker,
Edward. 1965, Kafû the Scribbler. Stanford University Press.
·
The
River Sumida – pp. 181-218
·
A
Strange Tale from East of the River – pp. 278-328
Seidensticker, Edward, 1983. From Low City to High City . New York: Knopf
Seidensticker, Edward.
1990. Tokyo Rising. New York: Knopf.
Shively, Donald H. 1955. “Bakufu Versus Kabuki” Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies, Vol. 18, No. 3/4. (Dec., 1955), pp. 326-356. (JSTOR link, on-line)
Shively,
Donald H.
1964-65. “Sumptuary Regulation and Status in Early Tokugawa Japan,”
Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies, Vol. 25. (1964 - 1965), pp.
123-164. (JSTOR link, on-line)
Silverberg, Miriam. 1992. Constructing
the Japanese Ethnography of Modernity, The Journal of Asian
Studies, Vol. 51, No. 1. (Feb., 1992), pp. 30-54. (JSTOR link, on-line)
Smith,
Henry D., II., 1978. “Tokyo As an Idea: An Exploration of Japanese Urban
Thought Until 1945,” Journal of Japanese Studies. 4 (1):
45-80. “Tokyo
as an Idea: An Exploration of Urban Thought Until 1945” (JSTOR link,
on-line)
Smith,
Henry D., II. 1979. “Tokyo and London: Comparative Conceptions of
the City,” in Albert M. Craig (ed.), Japan: A Comparative View. Princeton NJ: Princeton University
Press. pp. 49-99.
Smith,
Henry D., II. 1986. “Sky and Water: The Deep Structures of
Tokyo,” in Mildred Friedman (ed.), Tokyo: Form and Spirit. Minneapolis
and New York: Walker Art Center and Harry N. Abrams. pp. 21-35.
Smith, Henry D., II. 1986.
“The Edo-Tokyo Transition: In Search of Common Ground,” in Jansen &
Rozman (eds.) Japan in Transition:
From Tokugawa to Meiji. Princeton
University Press. pp. 347-74.
Smith,
Robert J. 1960. “Pre-Industrial Urbanism in Japan,” Economic Development and Cultural Change. 9 (1, part 2): 241-57.
Tanizaki,
Jun’ichiro. 1988. Childhood Years: A Memoir. (translated by Paul McCarthy). Kodansha International.
Thang,
Leng Leng, 2001, Generations in Touch:
Linking the Old and Young in a Tokyo Neighborhood. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
Tipton,
Elise K. 2002. Pink Collar Work: The Café Waitress in Early
Twentieth Century Japan,” Intersections. Issue 7.
(on-line journal http://wwwsshe.murdoch.edu.au/intersections/)
Tobin,
Joseph J. (ed.). 1992. Re-Made in Japan: Everyday Life and
Consumer Taste in a Changing Society.
New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.
Turner,
Christena L. 1995. Japanese Workers in Protest. University of California Press.
Tsuzuki,
Kyoichi. 1997. Tokyo: A Certain Style. Kyoto Shoin.
Ueno,
Chizuko xxxx. Edo sexuality
Vaporis, Constantine N. 1989. Caveat Viator. Advice to Travelers in the Edo Period. Monumenta Nipponica, Vol. 44, No. 4. (Winter, 1989), pp. 461-483. (JSTOR link, on-line)
Vaporis,
Constantine N. 1996. A Tour of Duty: Kurume Hanshi Edo Kinban Nagaya Emaki, Monumenta
Nipponica, Vol. 51, No. 3. (Autumn, 1996), pp. 279-307. (JSTOR link, on-line)
Vaporis,
Constantine N. 1997. To
Edo and Back: Alternate Attendance and Japanese Culture in the Early Modern
Period, Journal of Japanese Studies, Vol. 23, No. 1. (Winter, 1997),
pp. 25-67. (JSTOR link, on-line)
Vaporis,
Constantine N. 1998. Digging for Edo. Archaeology and Japan's
Premodern Urban Past, Monumenta Nipponica, Vol. 53, No. 1.
(Spring, 1998), pp. 73-104. (JSTOR link, on-line)
Vlastos,
Stephen (ed.), 1998, Mirror of Modernity: Invented Traditions
of Modern Japan. Berkeley:
University of California Press.
·
Chapter
13 – Jordan Sand, “At Home in the Meiji Period: Inventing Japanese Domesticity”
(pp. 191-207)
·
Chapter
14 – Miriam Silverberg, “The Café Waitress Serving Modern Japan” (pp. 208-225)
·
Chapter
17 – Carol Gluck, “The Invention of Edo” (pp. 262-284)
Vogel,
Ezra F. 1967. “Kinship Structure, Migration to the City,
and Modernization,” in R. P. Dore (ed.),
Vogel, Ezra F.
1991. Japan’s New Middle Class. 3rd edition.
Berkeley: University of California Press.
Vogel,
Suzanne H. 1978. "Professional Housewife: The Career of
Urban Middle Class Japanese Women,"
Japan Interpreter. 12 (1):
16-43.
Wagatsuma,
Hiroshi, and George A. DeVos. 1984. Heritage of Endurance. Berkeley: University of California Press.
Watanabe, Shun’ichi.
Waley, Paul.
1984. Tokyo Past and Present. New York: Weatherhill.
Waley,
Paul. 1992. Fragments of a City: A Tokyo Anthology. Japan Times.
White,
James W. 1981. Migration in Metropolitan Japan. Berkeley: University of California, Institute
of East Asian Studies.
White,
Merry. 1986. The Japanese Educational Challenge: A
Commitment to Children. New York:
Free Press.
_____. 1993. The
Material Child: Coming of
_____. 2002. Perfectly
Japanese: Making Families in an Era of Upheaval. Berkeley: University of California Press.
Whitney,
Clara. 1979. Clara's Diary: An American Girl in Meiji
Japan. Tokyo: Kodansha International.
Yano, Christine R. 2002. Tears of Longing. Cambridge: Harvard University Asia Center,
Harvard University Press.
Yonemoto, Marcia. 1999. “Nihonbashi: Edo’s Contested Center,” East Asian History. 17/18: 49-70.