Japan: A Reinterpretation Tpb

Copertina anteriore
HarperCollins, 25 mag 1998 - 390 pagine
“…a new, startlingly clear-sighted vision of the often misunderstood Japanese.” ' Publishers Weekly (starred review)

“…An astute, accessible, and absorbingly original appreciation of a nation whose true colors have been exaggerated or misrepresented…”' Kirkus Reviews (featured review)

“…an excellent primer on post-cold war Japan.”' Time

“…Smith has a discerning eye for the conflicted nature of ordinary Japanese.”' Business Week

Patrick Smith has produced a landmark book – timely, authoritative and completely engrossing – that shows how Japan is engaged in a fundamental and far-reaching redefinition of itself. At the same time, Smith says, Westerners must also take a hard look at long-held myths and assumptions about Japan's historical, political, social and psychological development.

In the tradition of Hedrick Smith's The Russians, Japan: A Reinterpretation is destined to become a classic work on a powerful, yet still enigmatic country and its people.

Dall'interno del libro

Sommario

Prologue
1
The Invisible Japanese
7
Hidden History
42
Copyright

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Informazioni sull'autore (1998)

PATRICK SMITH has worked as an editor and correspondent for more than twenty years (fourteen of them in Asia) with several publications, including The New Yorker and The International Herald Tribune. He is the author of The Nippon Challenge: Japan's Pursuit of the Americas Cup. He lives in Connecticut.

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