Michigan Classics in Japanese Studies

All too often landmark works of scholarship are allowed to go out of print or become so expensive that they cannot be used in the undergraduate classroom. Michigan Classics in Japanese Studies is designed to remedy the situation by making works of lasting value available again in attractive, reasonably priced, uniform paperback editions. We continue to add titles, and, thus, if you have favorite works you would like to see included, please let us know.

• 25: Paradise in the Sea of Sorrow: Ishimure Michiko, Translated with a New Introduction and Notes by Livia Monnet
• 24: Christian Converts and Social Protest in Meiji Japan: Irwin Scheiner
• 23: Sanshiro: Natsume Soseki, Translated and with a Critical Essay by Jay Rubin
• 22: Victors' Justice: Richard H. Minear
• 21: The Splendor of Longing in the Tale of Genji: Norma Field
• 20: Japan in Crisis: Edited by Bernard S. Silberman and H. D. Harootunian
• 19: Government and Local Power in Japan, 500 to 1700: John Whitney Hall
• 18: Tokugawa Ideology: Herman Ooms
• 17: And Then: Natsume Soseki, Translated and with an Afterword and Selected Bibliography by Norma Moore Field
• 16: Accomplices of Silence: Masao Miyoshi
• 15: They Came to Japan: Edited by Michael Cooper
• 13: Personality in Japanese History: Edited by Albert M. Craig and Donald H. Shively
• 11: Research in Japanese Sources: Herschel Webb
• 10: The Economic Development of Japan: William W. Lockwood
• 9: Tales of Times Now Past: Marian Ury
• 8: Education in Tokugawa Japan: R. P. Dore
• 7: Japan: From Prehistory to Modern Times: John Whitney Hall
• 6: Literary and Art Theories in Japan: Makoto Ueda
• 4: Okagami, The Great Mirror: A Study and Translation by Helen Craig McCullough
• 3: Kafu the Scribbler: Edward Seidensticker