-
- Famous Japanese People
- Lists of Japanese people -- Wikipedia
- Global Performing Arts Consortium
- Japan Society
- Organisation
for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) Observer
-- Japan
- Kanji
Alive [beginning
and intermediate-level Japanese language] -- The University
of Chicago
- UNESCO: Social and Human Sciences
- World Myths & Legends in Art: Japan -- The Minneapolis Institute of Arts
- Global Voices Online -- Berkman Center for Internet and Society at the Harvard Law School
- Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (ESCAP) -- United Nations
- H-Net Discussion Networks -- Humanities and Social Sciences ONLINE
- H-Gender-MidEast -- Gender in the Middle East, North Africa, Turkey, the Caucasus, Central Asia, Western Asia, Iran, and the Mediterranean.
- UNESCO WebWorld Portals >> Observatory Portal on the Information Society >> Regions >> [International] >> Asia and Pacific >> Japan
- Nature of the Beast: Animals in Japanese Paintings & Prints --
The Pacific Asia Museum
- Migration Information Source -- Migration Policy Institute
- Ansel Adams's Photographs of Japanese-American Internment at Manzanar -- Library of Congress: AMERICAN MEMORY
- Japan's Pop Power -- American RadioWorks
- culture-bound syndromes
- Asian Partnership for the Development of Human Resources in Rural Asia
- Portraits of Modern Japanese Historical Figures -- National Diet Library of Japan
- Perry Visits Japan -- Susan Smulyan
- Visualizing Cultures-- MIT OpenCourseWare
- Three Western myths about Japan -- BBCNews (20 August 2015)
- The last mermaids of Japan -- BBCtravel (02 Deptember 2016)
- The ‘handsome weeping boys’ paid to wipe away your tears -- BBCNews (25 August 2016)
- Digital Archive -- National Archives of Japan
"The National Archives of Japan feature a number of digitized collections that will be of interest to scholars and students of Japanese history, culture, and politics. Archival materials are organized across six categories, including Constitution, Classic Maps, and Various Holdings. In Classic Maps, visitors can explore a number of maps created during the Tokugawa shogunate which covered the seventeenth, eighteenth, and early nineteenth centuries. This extensive collection includes a variety of maps, including national land maps (Genroku Kuniezu), local country maps (Tempo Kuniezu), and maps of castle towns (Shoho Shiroezu). Another highlight of this collection is a series of gorgeous illustrated charts of plants and animals published by the Ministry of Education in the late nineteenth century. This collection can be found in the Various Holdings section. This link takes visitors to the English language version of the website; those with a reading knowledge of Japanese may browse the website in its original Japanese by selecting a language button at the top of the page." -- MMB. The Scout Report, Volume 23, Number 20, 19 May 2017.
- Is Japan’s culture of overwork finally changing? -- BBCNews (30 December 2016)
- Inside a Japanese corpse motel (video) -- New York Times (04 July 2017)
- Can cutting work hours solve Japan’s productivity puzzle? -- BBCcapital (04 September 2017)
- Is this phrase the Swiss Army knife of Japanese? -- BBCcapital (22 August 2018)
- Japanese politician in baby row thrown out again – for sucking cough drop -- The Guardian (01 October 2018)
- Japan shrinking as birthrate falls to lowest level in history
-- The Guardian (27 December 2018)
- Dream weavers: the indigenous Ainu people of Japan – in pictures -- The Guardian (30 April 2019)
- New emperor, new era: How a single word defines Japan -- BBCNews (30 March 2019)
- Japan’s forgotten indigenous people
-- BBCtravel (20 May 2020)
|
) 
