(Znet) U.S. War Crimes in Indochina and Our Duty to Truth
Herbert P. Bix, The Faith That Supports U.S. Violence: Comparative Reflections on the Arrogance of Empire
City of Nagasaki Peace Declaration
David McNeill, The Island Idyll and the US Occupation
Chung Chinsung, Resurgence of the Right and Japan’s World War II Accountability
The City of Hiroshima Peace Declaration
Mark Caprio, North Korea Cool to United States “Surprises”
Tomaki Juda and Charles J. Hanley, Bikini and the Hydrogen Bomb: A Fifty Year Perspective
Mark Schilling, Life After the Bomb
Suzuki Chieko, The Hundred Head Contest: Reassessing the Nanjing Massacre
Satoko KOGURE, Japan’s New Security Regime and the Rights of Foreigners
Minami Norio, Resolving the Wartime Forced Labor Compensation Question
Tanaka Nobumasa, Yasukuni Shrine and the Double Genocide of Taiwan’s Indigenous Atayal: new court verdict
Shin Sugok, Japan’s outspoken ‘weak’ confront the ire of the masses
Umehara Takeshi, Official Visits to Yasukuni Shrine Invite the Revenge of Reason
Mark Selden, David Allen, Kyodo, Marine Major Convicted of Molestation on Okinawa
Adam Lebowitz, Hashi-yan’s Last Dispatch From Iraq
Associated Press, Scandal Erupts Over Japan’s Radioactive Nuclear Waste
Ishida Takeshi, A Foreign Country in Japan: Sugamo Prison
Mori Takemaro, Colonies and Countryside in Wartime Japan: Emigration to Manchuria
Nishida Yoshiaki and Ann Waswo, Re-thinking Rural Japan
Gerard Greenfield, Writing the History of the Future: The Killing Game
Ha-yung Jong, Caught in America’s War: South Korea and Iraq
Mark Selden, Notes From Ground Zero: Power, Equity and Postwar Reconstruction in Two Eras
Moriguchi Katsu, Once More the Doctors have Disappeared from the Okinawan Islands
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