Founded in 1938 and published semiannually by Sophia University
MN 24:4 (1969) 373–92General Grant’s 1879 Visit to JapanRichard T. Chang- MN 24:4 (1969) 393–401Some Aspects of Kokoro in ZeamiRichard B. Pilgrim
- MN 24:4 (1969) 403–14The Birth of The Japanese TheaterThomas Immoos
- MN 24:4 (1969) 415–65Two Shuramono: Ebira and MichimoriWilliam Ritchie Wilson
- MN 24:4 (1969) 426–44EbiraZeami Kanze Motokiyo, Translated by William Ritchie Wilson
- MN 24:4 (1969) 444–65MichimoriIami, Translated by William Ritchie Wilson
- MN 24:4 (1969) 467–98Yōkyoku ni arawareta rinri shisō: Japanese Ethical Thought in the Noh Plays of the Muromachi PeriodWatsuji Tetsurō, Translated by David A. Dilworth
- MN 24:4 (1969) 499–505HyottokoAkutagawa Ryūnosuke, Translated by Paul McCarthy
- MN 24:4 (1969) 507–510Saru Kani Kassen (The Feud Between the Monkey and the Crab)Akutagawa Ryūnosuke, Translated by Thomas E. Swann
- MN 24:4 (1969) 511–518Chichi (The Father)Dazai Osamu, Translated by David J. Brudnoy and Kazuko Shimizu
- MN 24:4 (1969) 519–522Asa (Morning)Dazai Osamu, Translated by David J. Brudnoy and Yumiko Oka
- MN 24:4 (1969) 523–524Party Rivalry and Political Change in Taishō Japan by Peter DuusThomas T. Winant
- MN 24:4 (1969) 524–526Sōka Gakkai, Japan’s Militant Buddhists by Noah S. BrannenPier P. Del Campana
- MN 24:4 (1969) 527Books Received
- MN 24:4 (1969) 1969Monumenta Nipponica Volume 24, Number 4, 1969
Other Books (1969) 1–306SilenceShusaku Endo, Translated by William Johnston
Monographs (1969) 1–123An Encouragement of LearningFukuzawa Yukichi, Translated by David A. Dilworth and Umeyo Hirano
Monographs (1969) 1–287The Development of Educational Broadcasting in JapanMitoji Nishimoto
Monographs (1969) 1–310The Buddhist Philosophy of Assimilation: The Historical Development of the Honji-Suijaku TheoryAlicia Orloff Matsunaga
Monographs (1969) 1–133Hsi K’ang and His Poetical Essay on the LuteRobert Hans van Gulik
MN 24:3 (1969) 211–17Kawabata Yasunari: Bridge-Builder to the WestFrancis H. Mathy- MN 24:3 (1969) 219–33Garakuta BunkoJames R. Morita
- MN 24:3 (1969) 235–47Available Japanese Folk TalesFanny Hagin Mayer
- MN 24:3 (1969) 249–58A Jōmon Site at NinomiyaCharles T. Keally
- MN 24:3 (1969) 259–72The Sources of English Liberal Concepts in Early Meiji JapanMikiso Hane
- MN 24:3 (1969) 273–88The Logic of The Species as DialecticsHajime Tanabe, Translated by David A. Dilworth and Taira Satō
- MN 24:3 (1969) 289–314Atemiya: A Translation from the Utsubo monogatariTranslated by Edwin A. Cranston
- MN 24:3 (1969) 315–25Shi (Death)Kunikida Doppo, Translated by Thomas E. Swann
- MN 24:3 (1969) 327–35Haha (Mother)Dazai Osamu, Translated by David J. Brudnoy and Yumiko Oka
- MN 24:3 (1969) 337–39I Can SpeakDazai Osamu, Translated by David J. Brudnoy and Kazuko Shimizu
- MN 24:3 (1969) 341–43Kojiki by Donald PhilippiJ. Edward Kidder, Jr.
- MN 24:3 (1969) 343–46A History of the Development of Japanese Thought from 592 to 1868 by Nakamura HajimeJaime Barrera
- MN 24:3 (1969) 346–47Nihon Jōdo-kyō seiritsu-katei no kenkyū–Shinran no shisō to sono genryū (Development of the Jōdo Sect–Shinran’s Thought and its Origin) by Shigematsu AkihisaShun’ichi H. Takayanagi
- MN 24:3 (1969) 347–49Genji monogatari no Bukkyō-shisō (Buddhist Thought in the Tale of Genji) by Shigematsu NobuhiroShun’ichi H. Takayanagi
- MN 24:3 (1969) 350–51Books Received
- MN 24:3 (1969) 1969Monumenta Nipponica Volume 24, Number 3, 1969
MN 24:1/2 (1969) 1–19Some Thematic and Structural Features of the Genji MonogatariEarl Miner- MN 24:1/2 (1969) 21–29Three Tanka-Chains from the Private Collection of The Emperor Kōgon’inEmperor Kōgon, Translated by William Ritchie Wilson
- MN 24:1/2 (1969) 31–45Sharebon: books for men of modeJames T. Araki
- MN 24:1/2 (1969) 47–58Shigarami-ZōshiJames R. Morita
- MN 24:1/2 (1969) 59–77The Shōkyū War and the Political Rise of the WarriorsJohn S. Brownlee
- MN 24:1/2 (1969) 79–91Samurai Discontent and Social Mobility in the Late Tokugawa PeriodRay A. Moore
- MN 24:1/2 (1969) 93–111The initial formations of ‘pure experience’ in Nishida Kitarō and William JamesDavid A. Dilworth
- MN 24:1/2 (1969) 113–36Buddhism in Postwar Japan: A Critical SurveyMinoru Kiyota
- MN 24:1/2 (1969) 137–68Philosophy in present-day JapanFrancisco Pérez Ruiz
- MN 24:1/2 (1969) 169–79Sange (Fallen Flowers)Dazai Osamu, Translated by Thomas E. Swann
- MN 24:1/2 (1969) 181–82Mangan (Fulfilment of a Vow)Dazai Osamu, Translated by David J. Brudnoy and Kazuko Shimizu
- MN 24:1/2 (1969) 183–85Matsu (Waiting)Dazai Osamu, Translated by David J. Brudnoy and Kazuko Shimizu