Doing Fieldwork in Japan taps the expertise of North American and
European specialists on the practicalities of conducting longterm
research in the social sciences and cultural studies. In lively
first-person accounts, they discuss their successes and failures
doing fieldwork across rural and urban Japan in a wide range of
settings: among religious pilgrims and adolescent consumers; on
factory assembly lines and in high schools and wholesale seafood
markets; with bureaucrats in charge of defense, foreign aid, and
social welfare policy; inside radical political movements; among
adherents of "New Religions"; inside a prosecutor's office and the
JET Program for foreign English teachers; with journalists in the
NHK newsroom; while researching race, ethnicity, and migration; and
amidst fans and consumers of contemporary popular culture.
General
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