Asia-Pacific Journal Subscription Drive July 2019
With tensions between the US and China at fever pitch in the era of Donald Trump, with mounting conflict between the US and Korea, between China and the nations of the South China Sea, and between Okinawa and the US-Japan, APJ is a vital resource. The media has treated the primary conflicts as economic and financial, but they are deeply intertwined with geopolitical conflicts that could easily lead to war including nuclear war.
APJ has no corporate, foundation or university angel, so our ability to publish relies heavily on our core supporters.
We come to you twice a year to request the financial support that allows us to provide APJ free to our 22,000 regular readers and thousands of others around the world who receive the journal as subscribers or via Facebook or Twitter. The journal is strong and growing. We need support to publish and to maintain it free to global readers.
If you value the journal, please go to our homepage http://apjjf.org/Subscribe where you can both subscribe to our semi-monthly Newsletter and contribute (tax free) via Paypal or credit card.
All contributions are welcome. But we need support in the range of $100-500-1,000 to maintain the site toward our annual goal of $12,000. We're $2,800 toward our goal. Thank you for your support. This drive will end in early August ... but it's not too late to contribute.
The Editors
Articles by Rumi Sakamoto« Back to list
Rumi Sakamoto is a senior lecturer in Japanese Studies at School of Asian Studies, The University of Auckland, New Zealand. She is a co-editor (with another Japan Focus author Matt Allen) of Popular Culture, Globalisation and Japan (Routledge, 2006). Her current research is on Internet nationalism and culinary globalisation.
The Flawed Japan-ROK Attempt to Resolve the Controversy Over Wartime Sexual Slavery and the Case of Park Yuha
‘China Threat Theory’ Drives Japanese War Legislation
The True Origins of Pizza: Irony, the Internet and East Asian Nationalisms−−
'Koreans, Go Home!' Internet Nationalism in Contemporary Japan as a Digitally Mediated Subculture
Sushi Reverses Course: Consuming American Sushi in Tokyo−−
"Will you go to war? Or will you stop being Japanese?" Nationalism and History in Kobayashi Yoshinori's Sensoron
"Hating 'The Korean Wave'" Comic Books: A sign of New Nationalism in Japan?
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