Publication Title

The Journal of Japanese Studies

The kimono that the world associates with Japan was actually created in the late-nineteenth century as a cultural identifier.

Godzilla is rampaging across movie screens nationwide en route to a projected $200 million at the box office. ...

When is speech violence? Sometimes. It depends. That’s a complicated question.

An interview with Gareth Dale on his work on Karl Polanyi, and the past and future of capitalism.

Our tendency to view people with mental disorders as monsters instead of patients has a history that dates back to the 1400s.

From Egypt to East Asia, ways of making mummies have varied. Sometimes, as a recent find reveals, mummification happens completely by accident.

Like many of her poems, Emily Dickinson's "The Snow That Never Drifts" presents a riddle for the reader