Founded in 1938 and published semiannually by Sophia University
MN 44:4 (1989) 507–509The Changkufeng Incident: A Study in Soviet-Japanese Conflict, 1938 by Michael T. KikuokaJohn Hunter Boyle
MN 44:4 (1989) 509–511Twelve Plays of the Noh and Kyogen Theaters by Karen BrazellRebecca Teele
MN 44:4 (1989) 512–513Ankoku Butō: The Premodern and Postmodern Influences on the Dance of Utter Darkness by Susan Blakely KleinDavid G. Goodman
MN 44:4 (1989) 513–514The History and Theology of Soka Gakkai: A Japanese New Religion by Daniel MetrauxRichard Fox Young
MN 44:4 (1989) 514–517Gedatsu-kai and Religion in Contemporary Japan: Returning to the Center by H. Byron EarhartRichard Fox Young
MN 44:4 (1989) 517–520The Body: Toward an Eastern Mind-Body Theory by Yuasa Yasuo, Nagatomo Shigenori, Thomas P. KasulisDavid A. Dilworth
MN 44:4 (1989) 521–522The Genius of Japanese Carpentry: An Account of a Temple’s Construction by S. Azby BrownBruce A. Coats
MN 44:4 (1989) 522–523Bungo Manual: Selected Reference Materials for Students of Classical Japanese by Helen Craig McCulloughAileen Gatten
MN 44:4 (1989) 524–527Protohistoric Yamato: Archaeology of the First Japanese State by Gina L. BarnesJ. Edward Kidder, Jr.
MN 44:3 (1989) 349–51Murasaki Shikibu: The Tale of Genji by Richard BowringLynne K. Miyake
MN 44:3 (1989) 352–53Akutagawa and Dazai: Instances of Literary Adaptation by James O’BrienMichiko N. Wilson
MN 44:3 (1989) 354–56Shogunal Politics: Arai Hakuseki and the Premises of Tokugawa Rule by Kate Wildman NakaiHarold Bolitho
MN 44:3 (1989) 356–57An American Scientist in Early Meiji Japan: The Autobiographical Notes of Thomas C. Mendenhall by Richard RubingerHelen J. Ballhatchet
MN 44:3 (1989) 358–60The Birth of the Japanese Labor Movement: Takano Fusatarō and the Rōdō Kumiai Kiseikai by Stephen E. MarslandStephen S. Large
MN 44:3 (1989) 360–63Reflections on the Way to the Gallows: Rebel Women in Prewar Japan by Mikiso HaneMartha C. Tocco
MN 44:3 (1989) 363–65Rakka Ryūsui: Colonel Akashi’s Report on His Secret Cooperation with the Russian Revolutionary Parties during the Russo-Japanese War by Inaba Chiharu, Olavi K. Fält, Antti KujalaJohn J. Stephan
MN 44:3 (1989) 365–67Innocence Is Not Enough: The Life and Death of Herbert Norman by Roger BowenRoger Dingman
MN 44:3 (1989) 367–70The Origins of the Korean Community in Japan, 1910–1923 by Michael WeinerRoger Bowen
MN 44:3 (1989) 370–71The Occupation of Japan: Arts and Culture by Thomas W. BurkmanGrant K. Goodman
MN 44:3 (1989) 372–74Neighborhood Tokyo by Theodore C. BestorWalter Edwards
MN 44:3 (1989) 375–77The Dual Image of the Japanese Emperior by Kiyoko TakedaBen-Ami Shillony
MN 44:3 (1989) 377–80Dōgen’s Manuals of Zen Meditation by Carl BielefeldtHeinrich Dumoulin
MN 44:3 (1989) 380–83Jōdo Shinshū: Shin Buddhism in Medieval Japan by James C. DobbinsAlfred Bloom
MN 44:3 (1989) 383–85Shingon: Japanese Esoteric Buddhism by Taikō Yamasaki, Richard Petersen, Cynthia Petersen; Mantrayana in Japan. by Chikyo YamamotoJames H. Sanford
MN 44:3 (1989) 385–87Education in Japan: A Source Book by Edward R. Beauchamp, Richard RubingerMerry I. White
MN 44:3 (1989) 387–89Modern Japan Through Its Weddings: Gender, Person, and Society in Ritual Portrayal by Walter EdwardsDavid W. Plath
MN 44:3 (1989) 389–90Cultural Atlas of Japan by Martin Collcutt, Marius Jansen, Isao KumakuraMichael Cooper
MN 44:2 (1989) 223–24Pilgrimages: Aspects of Japanese Literature and Culture by J. Thomas RimerLaurel Rasplica Rodd
MN 44:2 (1989) 224–28Things Seen and Unseen: Discourse and Ideology in Tokugawa Nativism by H. D. HarootunianKate Wildman-Nakai
MN 44:2 (1989) 229–32After the Restoration: The Beginning of Japan’s Modern State by Michio UmegakiGeorge Akita
MN 44:2 (1989) 233–35Fighting to a Finish: The Politics of War Termination in the United States and Japan, 1945 by Leon V. SigalOtis Cary
MN 44:2 (1989) 235–39Japanese Drama and Culture in the 1960s: The Return of the Gods by David G. GoodmanJacob Raz
MN 44:2 (1989) 239–44Ozu and the Poetics of Cinema by David Bordwell; Eros Plus Massacre: An Introduction to the Japanese New Wave Cinema by David DesserKeiko McDonald
MN 44:2 (1989) 244–45The Marathon Monks of Mount Hiei by John StevensHarry Byron Earhart
MN 44:2 (1989) 246–47Das Ende der Exotik: Zur japanischen Kultur und Gesellschaft der Gegenwart by Irmela Hijiya-KirschnereitFlorian Coulmas
MN 44:2 (1989) 247–50Intuition and Reflection in Self-consciousness by Nishida Kitarō, Valdo H. Viglielmo, Takeuchi Yoshinori, Joseph S. O’LearyDavid A. Dilworth
MN 44:2 (1989) 251–53Kiyochika: Artist of Meiji Japan by Henry D. Smith IIFrederick Baekeland
MN 44:2 (1989) 253–56The Art of the Japanese Book by Jack HillierPeter F. Kornicki
MN 44:2 (1989) 256–58An Introduction to Japanese Kanbun by Akira Komai, Thomas H. RohlichSydney Crawcour
MN 44:2 (1989) 258–59Contemporary European Writing on Japan: Scholarly Views from Eastern & Western Europe by Ian NishMichael Cooper
MN 44:1 (1989) 107–109Nature and Identity in Canadian and Japanese Literature by Kinya Tsuruta, Theodore GoossenSandra Buckley
MN 44:1 (1989) 109–13Contemporary Japanese Literature by Ivar IvaskJohn Whittier Treat
MN 44:1 (1989) 113–15Palm of the Hand Stories by Yasunari Kawabata, Lane Dunlop, J. Martin HolmanSusan J. Napier
MN 44:1 (1989) 115–19Pools of Water, Pillars of Fire: The Literature of Ibuse Masuji by John Whittier TreatAnthony V. Liman
MN 44:1 (1989) 119–22The State and Labor in Modern Japan by Sheldon GaronKoji Taira
MN 44:1 (1989) 122–24Soviet Policy Towards Japan: An Analysis of Trends in the 1970s and 1980s by Myles L. C. RobertsonJohn J. Stephan
MN 44:1 (1989) 124–28Educational Thought and Ideology in Modern Japan: State Authority and Intellectual Freedom by Teruhisa Horio, Steven Platzer; Educational Achievement in Japan: Lessons for the West by Richard LynnCatherine Lewis
MN 44:1 (1989) 128–29Japanese Women Artists, 1600–1900. by Patricia FisterBettina Klein