Skip to main content Accessibility help
×
Hostname: page-component-cd9895bd7-gvvz8 Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-12-29T05:07:03.730Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Reading Spaces in Modern Japan

The Evolution of Sites and Practices of Reading

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  03 March 2023

Andrew T. Kamei-Dyche
Affiliation:
Aoyama Gakuin University, Japan

Summary

This study provides an accessible overview of the range of reading spaces in modern Japan, and the evolution thereof from a historical perspective. After setting the scene in a short introduction, it examines the development of Kanda-Jinbōchō, the area of Tokyo that has remained for a century the location in Japan most bound up with books and print culture. It then considers the transformation of public reading spaces, explaining how socio-economic factors and changing notions of space informed reading practices from the early modern era to the present. This led, in turn, to changes in bookstores, libraries, and other venues. Finally, it briefly considers the nature and impact of virtual reading spaces, such as the representation of reading and reading spaces in popular culture, and new modes of reading mediated by the digital realm as well as the multifaceted relationship between these and older forms of reading practice.
Get access
Type
Element
Information
Online ISBN: 9781009181020
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication: 16 March 2023

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Aarseth, E. J. (1999). Cybertext: Perspectives on Ergodic Literature. Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins University Press.Google Scholar
Abe, Y. (1957). Iwanami Shigeo-den. Iwanami Shoten.Google Scholar
Abel, J. (2012). Redacted: The Archives of Censorship in Transwar Japan. Berkeley: University of California Press.Google Scholar
Agnew, J. A. (1987). Place and Politics: The Geographical Mediation of State and Society. Winchester, MA: Allen and Unwin.Google Scholar
Akiyama, Y. (2002). Meiji no Jānarizumu Seishin: Bakumatsu, Meiji no Shinbun Jijō. Gogatsu Shobō.Google Scholar
Amano, I. (2009). Daigaku no Tanjō. 2 vols. Chūō Kōronsha.Google Scholar
Amano, I. (2016). Shinsei-Daigaku no Tanjō. 2 vols. Nagoya: Nagoya Daigaku Shuppankai.Google Scholar
Aoki, R. and Akase, M. (2018). “Meiji/Taishō/Shōwa senzenki no fu-etsuranshitsu.” Toshokan Bunkashi Kenkyū 35, 2151.Google Scholar
Aoyama, T. and Hartley, B. (2011). Girl Reading Girl in Japan. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Asaoka, K. and Suzuki, S., eds. (2010). Meiji-ki “Shinshiki-Kashihonya” Mokuroku no Kenkyū. Sakuhinsha.Google Scholar
Beach, S. (1959). Shakespeare and Company. New York: Harcourt, Brace and Company.Google Scholar
Berndt, J., Nagaike, K., and Ogi, M., eds. (2019). Shōjo across Media: Exploring “Girl” Practices in Contemporary Japan. Cham: Palgrave Macmillan.Google Scholar
Berry, M. E. (2007). Japan in Print: Information and Nation in the Early Modern Period. Berkeley: University of California Press.Google Scholar
Buckland, M. with Takayama, M. (2020). Ideology and Libraries: California, Diplomacy, and Occupied Japan, 1945–1952. Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield.Google Scholar
Chandler, G. (1971). Libraries in the East: An International and Comparative Study. London: Seminar Press.Google Scholar
Checkland, O. (2003). “Maruzen and the foreign book trade.” In Japan and Britain after 1859: Creating Cultural Bridges. New York: Routledge, pp. 5972.Google Scholar
Clements, R. (2015). A Cultural History of Translation in Early Modern Japan. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Covatta, A. (2017). “Density and intimacy in public space: A case study of Jimbocho, Tokyo’s book town.” Journal of Urban Design and Mental Health 3(5). www.urbandesignmentalhealth.com/journal-3–jimbocho.html.Google Scholar
“‘Demon Slayer’ helps Japan print sales see smallest drop since 2006.” Kyodo News. January 25. https://bit.ly/3GalB30.Google Scholar
“Denshi + kenri ga ‘kami’ uwamawaru.” (2021). Sankei News. February 19. http://sankei.com/economy/news/210219/ecn2102190018-n1.html.Google Scholar
Domier, S. (2007). “From reading guidance to thought control: Wartime Japanese libraries.” Library Trends 55(3), 551569.Google Scholar
Downs, R. B. (1949). “Japan’s new national library.” College and Research Libraries 10(4), 381387, 416.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fairbank, W. (1949). “News of the profession.” Far Eastern Quarterly 8(4), 451467.Google Scholar
Fitch, N. R. (1983). Sylvia Beach and the Lost Generation: A History of Literary Paris in the Twenties and Thirties. New York: Norton.Google Scholar
Frank, J. (2017). Regenerating Regional Culture: A Study of the International Book Town Movement. London: Palgrave Macmillan.Google Scholar
Frederick, S. (2006). Turning Pages: Reading and Writing Women’s Magazines in Interwar Japan. Honolulu: University of Hawai’i Press.Google Scholar
Fujishima, T. (2010). Kashihonya Dokuritsusha to sono Keifu. Sapporo: Hokkaidō Shuppan-kikaku Sentā.Google Scholar
Fukumoto, N., Shiwa, F. and Nakano, Y. (2017). “Raikan mokuteki to taizai kūkan kara mita fukugō kōritsu toshokan no riyō jittai.” Nihon Kenchikugakkai Kyūshū-shibu Kenkyū Hōkokushū 56, 6568.Google Scholar
Fukuzawa, Y. (1866). Seiyō Jijō. Vol. 1. Shōkodō. https://iiif.lib.keio.ac.jp/FKZ/F7-A0201/pdf/F7-A02-01.pdf.Google Scholar
Galbraith, P. W., Kam, T. H. and Kamm, B., eds. (2015). Debating Otaku in Contemporary Japan: Historical Perspectives and New Horizons. London: Bloomsbury.Google Scholar
“General announcements” (1924). Bulletin of the American Association of University Professors 10(3), 412.Google Scholar
Gitler, R. (1999). Robert Gitler and the Japan Library School: An Autobiographical Narrative. Ed. Buckland, M.. Lanham, MD: Scarecrow Press.Google Scholar
Groemer, G. (1994). “Singing the news: Yomiuri in Japan during the Edo and Meiji periods.” Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies 54(1), 233261.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hasegawa, Y. (2018). Kashihonya no Boku wa Manga ni Muchū datta. Sōshisha.Google Scholar
Hashimoto, M. (1964). Nihon Shuppan Hanbaishi. Kōdansha.Google Scholar
Hashimoto, Y. (2014). “Shūgōchu de yomu rekishi shiryō: Smart-GS ga jitsugensuru gurūpu rīdingu.” Jinbun Jōhōgaku Geppō 37. www.dhii.jp/DHM/DHM37_smartgs.Google Scholar
Hioki, K. (2009). “Japanese printed books of the Edo period (1603–1867): History and characteristics of block-printed books.Journal of the Institute of Conservation 32(1), 79101.Google Scholar
Henshūbu, Hon no Zasshi, ed. (2018). Nippon no Honya. Hon no Zasshisha.Google Scholar
Huffman, J. L. (1997). Creating a Public: People and Press in Meiji Japan. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press.Google Scholar
Ichita. (2018). “Hon wo yomanai wakamonotachi: Netto wa saikyō na no ka? Hon wo naze yomubeki na no ka wo kangaeru.” Ichita no Matsuri Nisshi blog. May 5. https://creative-ict.net/archives/755.Google Scholar
Ichiyanagi, H. and Kume, Y. (2013). Raito Noberu Sutadīzu. Seikyūsha.Google Scholar
Igarashi, T. and Lee, M., eds. (2021). Nihon no Toshokan Kenchiku: Kenchiku kara Purojekuto e. Bensei Shuppan.Google Scholar
Igaya, C. (2014). Tsunagaru Toshokan: Komyuniti no Kaku wo Mezasu Kokoromi. Chikuma Shinsho.Google Scholar
Imai, F. (2016). Nihon Senryōki no Gakkō Toshokan: Amerika Gakkō Toshokan Dōnyū no Rekishi. Bensei Shuppan.Google Scholar
Ingulsrud, J. E. and Allen, K. (2009). Reading Japan Cool: Patterns of Manga Literacy and Discourse. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books.Google Scholar
Inoue, Takaaki (1981). Kinsei Shorin Hanmoto Sōran (Nihon Shoshigaku Taikei, vol. 14). Musashi Murayama: Seishōdō Shoten.Google Scholar
Inoue, Tomoichi (1909). Jichi Yōgi. Hakubunkan.Google Scholar
Ishii, K. (1913–1914). Dokuritsu Jiei Eigyō Kaishi Annai. 7 vols. Hakubunkan.Google Scholar
Ishizuka, J. (1998). “Enpon wo henshūshita hitobito: Kaizōsha-ban gendai Nihon bungaku zenshū to gendai.” Shuppan Kenkyū 29, 2948.Google Scholar
Itō, K. and Uchino, Y. (2021). Honya to Toshokan no Aida ni arumono. Yūkensha.Google Scholar
Itō, T. (1994). Shuppan Ōkoku Kōdansha. Ōesu Shuppansha.Google Scholar
Itō, T. (2020a). “Dokusho sōchi toshite no kashihonya to toshokan.” Yamaguchi Kokubun 43, 117130.Google Scholar
Itō, T. (2020b). Kugaku to Risshin to Toshokan: Paburikku Raiburarī to Kindai Nihon. Seikyūsha.Google Scholar
Ivanova, G. (2021). “Reading the literary canon through manga in the twenty-first century.” Japanese Language and Literature 55(1), 163179.Google Scholar
Iwanami, Shigeo. (1927). “Dokushi ni yoseru: Iwanami Bunko hakkan ni taishite.” Iwanami Shoten.Google Scholar
Shoten, Iwanami, ed. (1996). Iwanami Shoten Hachijū-nen. Iwanami Shoten.Google Scholar
Iwasaru, T. (2007). Nihon Toshokanshi Gaisetsu. Nichigai Associates.Google Scholar
“Japanese young adults reading more than before pandemic” (2020). Japan Times. October 26. www.japantimes.co.jp/news/2020/10/26/national/japanese-young-adults-reading-coronavirus.Google Scholar
Jinbōchō ga Suki da! (2019). “Ika ni Shite ‘Hon no Machi’ wa Dekita no ka” special issue. www.books-sanseido.co.jp/jimbocho/pdf/Jinbocho_sukida_13.pdf.Google Scholar
“Jinbōchō, Tokyo” (2020). Wikipedia. October 21.Google Scholar
Japan Library Association (JLA) (1963). Chūshō Toshi ni okeru Kōkyō Toshokan no Unei. Japan Library Association.Google Scholar
Japan Library Association (JLA) (1970). Shimin no Toshokan. Japan Library Association.Google Scholar
Japan Library Association (JLA) International Exchange Committee (1980). Libraries in Japan. New ed. Japan Library Association.Google Scholar
Johnson, A. (2018). Book Towns: Forty-Five Paradises of the Printed Word. London: Frances Lincoln.Google Scholar
Johnson-Woods, T., ed. (2010). Manga: An Anthology of Global and Cultural Perspectives. New York: Continuum International.Google Scholar
Kabashima, E. (2009). “Kojin seisaku kontentsu no kōryū to kontentsu sangyō no shinka riron.” Tōkyō Daigaku Daigakuin Jōhōgakkan Kiyō: Jōhōgaku Kenkyū 77, 1741.Google Scholar
Kageyama, M., Tomatsu, M. and Iyama, N., comps. (1849–1862). Edo Kirie-zu. National Diet Library Collection.Google Scholar
Kajii, J. (1976). Sengo no Kashihon Bunka. Tōkōsha.Google Scholar
Renaissance Shuppanbu, KANDA, ed. (1996). Kanda Machinami Enkaku Zushū. Kubokōmuten.Google Scholar
Kenkyūkai, Kashihon Manga-shi, ed. (2006). Kashihon Manga Returns. Popurasha.Google Scholar
Kashima, S. (2017). Kanda-Jinbōchō Shoshi-machi Kō: Sekai Isan-teki “Hon no Machi” no Tanjō kara Genzai made. Chikuma Shobō.Google Scholar
Kato, N. (2022). Kaleidoscope: The Uchiyama Bookstore and its Sino-Japanese Visionaries. Hong Kong: Earnshaw Books Ltd.Google Scholar
Kawamoto, M. and Tsuji, K. (2018). “Toshokan-nai inshoku-kahi ni kansuru jittai-chōsha.” Library and Information Science 79, 85107.Google Scholar
Kawana, S. (2018). The Uses of Literature in Modern Japan: Histories and Cultures of the Book. London: Bloomsbury Academic.Google Scholar
Kawashima, S. and Murosaki, C. (2019). “Taizaigata fukugō toshokan ga riyō kōdō ni ataeru kōka ni kansuru kenkyū.” Nihon Kenchiku Gakkai Taikai Gakujitsu Kōen Kōgaishū 2019, 9798.Google Scholar
Kaya, K. (2020). “‘Wakamono no Hon-banare’ wo nageku shuppan gyōkai no ōki na machigai.” JBPress. January 27. https://jbpress.ismedia.jp/articles/-/59093.Google Scholar
Keaveney, C. T. (2009). Beyond Brushtalk: Sino-Japanese Literary Exchange in the Interwar Period. Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press.Google Scholar
Kikuchi, A. (2012). “Higashi Nihon daishinsai to shuppan gyōkai: Mizō no jitai ni dō taiōshita no ka.” Shuppan Kenkyū 43, 119131.Google Scholar
Kikuchi, M. (2008). Bokura no Jidai ni wa Kashihonya ga atta: Sengo Taishū-shōsetsu Kō. Shinjinbutsu Ōuraisha.Google Scholar
Kobayashi, F. (1991). “Kinsei kōki ni okeru ‘zōsho no ie’ no shakaiteki kinō ni tsuite.” Rekishi 76, 2543.Google Scholar
Kon, M. (2013). “CIE infomēshon sentā no katsdō.” In Kon, M. and Takayama, M., eds., Gendai Nihon no Toshokan Kōsō: Sengo Kaikaku to sono Tenkai. Bensei Shuppan, pp. 87154.Google Scholar
Kōno, K. (2013). Monogatari: Iwanami Shoten Hyakunen-shi, vol. 1: “Kyōyō” no Tanjō. Iwanami Shoten.Google Scholar
Konta, Y. (1977/2009). Edo no Honya-san: Kinsei Bunkashi no Sokumen. Heibonsha.Google Scholar
Kornicki, P. F. (1980). “The publisher’s go-between: Kashihonya in the Meiji period.” Modern Asian Studies 14(2), 331344.Google Scholar
Kornicki, P. F. (2001). The Book in Japan: A Cultural History from the Beginnings to the Nineteenth Century. Honololu: University of Hawaii Press.Google Scholar
Kudō, K. (2011). “Kinsei chiiki shakai ni okeru zōsho to wan ani ka: Chiiki ‘chi’ no shiryōron-teki kenkyū wo mezashite.” Kokubungaku Kenkyū Shiryōkan Kiyō: Ākaibusu Kenkyū-hen 7, 3560.Google Scholar
Kumano, R. (2007). “The US occupation and Japan’s new democracy.” Educational Perspectives 40(1), 3643.Google Scholar
Kurita, K., ed. (1968). Shuppanjin no Ibun: Kōdansha: Noma Seiji. Kurita Shoten.Google Scholar
Lee, L. O. (1999). Shanghai Modern: The Flowering of a New Urban Culture in China, 1930–1945. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.Google Scholar
Mack, E. (2010). Manufacturing Modern Japanese Literature: Publishing, Prizes, and the Ascription of Literary Value. Durham, NC: Duke University Press.Google Scholar
Maeda, A. (1973/2001). “Ondoku kara mokudoku: Kindai dokusha no seiritsu.” Kindai Dokusha no Seiritsu. Iwanami Shoten, pp. 166210.Google Scholar
Maeda, T. (2018). Edo no Dokushokai: Kaidoku no Shisōshi. Heibonsha.Google Scholar
Marshall, A. B. (2019). Magazines and the Making of Mass Culture in Japan. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.Google Scholar
Kabushiki-gaisha, Maruzen, ed. (1980). Maruzen Hyakunenshi: Nihon Kindaika no Ayumi to tomo ni. Maruzen.Google Scholar
Matsuki, S. (1986). Honya Ichidaiki: Kyōto Nishikawa Seikōdō. Chikuma Shobō.Google Scholar
Matsumura, K. and Nunokawa, H. (2020). “Sōsharu rīdingu ni oite tasha no rebuy ga dokusho ni motarasu kōka.” Nihon Kansei Kōgakkai Ronbunshi 19(3), 269273.Google Scholar
Meech-Pekarik, J. (1986). The World of the Meiji Print: Impressions of a New Civilization. New York: Weatherhill, 1986.Google Scholar
MEXT. (2020). “Monbu Kagaku tsūkei yōran.” www.mext.go.jp/b_menu/toukei/002/002b/1417059_00006.htm.Google Scholar
Miura, T., ed. (2019). Tosho/Toshokanshi: Toshokan Hatten no Kishikata kara Mietekurumono. Kyoto: Minerva Shobō.Google Scholar
Miwa, R. and Hara, A., eds. (2010). Kingendai Nihon Keizaishi Yōran. Tōkyō Daigaku Shuppankai.Google Scholar
Miyata, N. (2013). Toshokan ni Kayō. Misuzu Shobō.Google Scholar
Mizunuma, Y. and Tsuji, K. (2019). “Investigation of public libraries managed by outsourcing: A study focusing on library usage, opening days, and directors’ librarian qualifications and workloads.” IIAI International Journal of Service and Knowledge Management 3(2), 6281.Google Scholar
Moretti, L. (2020). Pleasure in Profit: Popular Prose in Seventeenth-Century Japan. New York: Columbia University Press.Google Scholar
Moroi, T., and Takemura, M. (2004). “Kantō jishin (1923/9/1) ni yoru higai yōin-betsu shishasū no suitei.” Nihon Jishin Kōgakkai Ronbunshū 4(4), 2145.Google Scholar
Nagamine, S. (1997). Zasshi to Dokusha no Kindai. Nihon Editāsukūru Shuppanbu.Google Scholar
Nagamine, S. (2004). “Dokusho Kokumin” no Tanjō: Meiji Sanjū-nendai no Katsuji Media to Dokusho Bunka. Nihon Editāsukūru Shuppanbu.Google Scholar
Nagata, H. (2007). “Public libraries in Japan: Triggers for the renovation of library service models.” [Paper presentation]. Congresso Internacional: La Biblioteca Publica, Medellin Colombia. www.kc.tsukuba.ac.jp/div-comm/pdf/Library_in_Japan.pdf.Google Scholar
Nagatomo, C. (1982). Kinsei Kashihonya no Kenkyū. Tōkyōtō Shuppan.Google Scholar
Nagatomo, C. (2002). Edo Jidai no Tosho Ryūtsū. Shibunkaku Shuppan.Google Scholar
Nakajima, T. (2013). Iwanami Shigeo: Riberaru Nashonarisuto no Shōzō. Iwanami Shoten.Google Scholar
Nankatei, M. [pseud.] (1901–1902). “Shosei/fūzoku: Irohaya Kashihon.” Fūzoku Gahō (227), 3134, (229), 29–32, (230), 41–43, (233), 30–31, (235), 31–33, (237), 30–31, (238), 34–35, (240), 30–31, (242), 30–33, (243), 3336.Google Scholar
Nash, E. (2009). Manga Kamishibai: The Art of Japanese Paper Theater. New York: Abrams Comicarts.Google Scholar
Neitzel, L. (2016). The Life We Longed For: Danchi Housing and the Middle Class Dream in Postwar Japan. Merwinasia.Google Scholar
National Federation of University Co-operative Associations ( NFUCA) (2021). “Dai-56-kai gakusei seikatsu jittai-chōsa no gaiyō hōkoku.” www.univcoop.or.jp/press/life/report.htmlGoogle Scholar
“Nihon-ichi chiisai kamoshirenai honya.” (2020). Chiba Nippō, November 5. www.chibanippo.co.jp/news/local/737541.Google Scholar
Kyōkai, Nihon Zasshi (2012). “Higashi-Nihon Dai-shinsai-go no shuppankai no taiō.” April 3. www.j-magazine.or.jp/assets/doc/20120403_01.pdf.Google Scholar
Noppe, N. (2014). “The cultural economy of fanwork in Japan: Dōjinshi exchange as a hybrid economy of open source cultural goods.” PhD dissertation. University of Leuven.Google Scholar
Ogawa, T., Okuizumi, K. and Oguro, K. (2016). Jinbutsu de Tadoru Nihon no Toshokan no Rekishi. Seikyūsha.Google Scholar
Okamura, K. (1996). Edo no Zōshokatachi. Kōdansha.Google Scholar
Okuizumi, K. (2014). Toshokan-shi no Kakikata/Manabikata: Toshokan no Genzai to Asu wo Kangaeru tameni. Japan Library Association.Google Scholar
Oldenburg, R. (1989/1997). The Great Good Place: Cafés, Coffee Shops, Bookstores, Bars, Hair Salons, and Other Hangouts at the Heart of a Community. Boston, MA: Da Capo Press.Google Scholar
Ōhashi, T. and Yamanaka, T. (2015–2016). Raito Noberu Furontorain. 3 vols. Seikyūsha.Google Scholar
Ōsaka Asahi Shinbun. (1923). September 8.Google Scholar
Ōtani, T. (2016). “Kako kara Tsutaya Toshokan wo nagameru.” Jōhō Kanri 58(10),782786.Google Scholar
Ōuchi, T. (2009). “Kanda Jinbōchō shoten-machi no seiritsu: Nihonbashi kara Jinbōchō e no ikōki no shomondai.” Mita Shakaigaku 14, 1223.Google Scholar
Ōuchi, T., Koyama, N., Fujita, H., and Kumada, T., eds. (2008). Kanda-Jinbōchō to Hei-on-Wai: Kosho to Machi-zukuri no Hikaku-shakaigaku. Tōshindō.Google Scholar
Corporation, Our City (1982). Nagoya: Machi no Jiten. Our City Corporation.Google Scholar
Patessio, M. (2010). “Readers and writers: Japanese women and magazines in the late nineteenth century.” In Kornicki, P. F., Patessio, M. and Rowley, G. G., eds., The Female As Subject: Reading and Writing in Early Modern Japan. Ann Arbor: Center for Japanese Studies, University of Michigan, pp. 191213.Google Scholar
Pettegree, A. (2010). “Book town Wittenberg.” In The Book in the Renaissance. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, pp. 91106.Google Scholar
“Popularity of Japanese libraries hitting publishers’ bottom line.” (2018). Nippon.com. December 21. www.nippon.com/en/features/h00356.Google Scholar
“Report of the United States Library Mission to Advise on the Establishment of the National Diet Library of Japan.” (1948). October. Department of State (publication 3200).Google Scholar
Robles, P. (2009). “From toshokan to bunko: Rethinking the public libraries from the view of Japanese grassroots children’s libraries.” Asian Studies 45(1–2), 1732.Google Scholar
Ross, C. S. (2018). “The company of readers.” In Ross, C. S., McKechnie, L.E.F. and Rothbauer, P. M., eds., Reading Still Matters: What the Research Reveals about Reading, Libraries, and Community. Santa Barbara, CA: Libraries Unlimited, pp. 170.Google Scholar
Hyakunen-shi Kankō Iinkai, Sanseidō Shoten, ed. (1981). Sanseidō Shoten Hyakunen-shi. Sanseidō Shoten.Google Scholar
Satō, S. (2016). “‘Tsutaya Toshokan’ kara kangaeru kyōiku-kikan toshite no toshokan.” Musa: Hakubutsukan Gakugeiin Katei Nenpō 30, 2130.Google Scholar
Satō, T. (2002). Kingu no Jidai: Kokumin Taishū Zasshi no Kōkyōsei. Iwanami Shoten.Google Scholar
Sawamura, S. (2020). Nihon Manga Zenshi: Chōjū Giga kara Kimetsu no Yaiba made. Heibonsha.Google Scholar
Schencking, J. C. (2013). The Great Kantō Earthquake and the Chimera of National Reconstruction in Japan. New York: Columbia University Press.Google Scholar
Scientific notes and news.” (1924). Journal of the Washington Academy of Sciences 14 (8) (April 19), 182.Google Scholar
Shiba, R. (1995). Kaidō wo Yuku, vol. 36: Honjo Fukagawa Sanpo, Kanda Kaiwa. Asahi Shinbunsha.Google Scholar
Shibano, K. (2008). “Shodana to hiradai: Kindai Nihon ni okeru kōsho kūkan no keisei.” Masu Komyunikēshon Kenkyū 73, 4159.Google Scholar
Shimada, M. (2019). Toshokan/Machi-sodate/Demokurashī: Seto-uchi Shimin Toshokan de Kangaetakoto. Seikyūsha.Google Scholar
Shimizu, I. (1991). Manga no Rekishi. Iwanami Shoten.Google Scholar
Shinchōsha. (2021). “Naoki-shō jūshō-saku Bitamin F ga irei no 17-nen-buri hitto de ruikei 85-man-bu koe! Shigematsu Kiyoshi no ‘nakeru hon” fea ga zenkoku shoten de kaisaichū.” Press release. November 1. https://prtimes.jp/main/html/rd/p/000000380.000047877.html.Google Scholar
Shindō, T. (2017). Toshokan to Edo Jidai no Hitobito. Kashiwa Shobō.Google Scholar
Shindō, T. (2019). Toshokan no Nihonshi. Bensei Shuppan.Google Scholar
Shiobara, A. (2002). “Shozōsareru shomotsu: Enpon būmu to Kyōyōshugi.” Yokohama Kokudai Kokugo Kenkyū 20, 110.Google Scholar
Shockey, N. (2019). The Typographic Imagination: Reading and Writing in Japan’s Age of Modern Print Media. New York: Columbia University Press.Google Scholar
Smith, H. D. II (1994). “The history of the book in Edo and Paris.” In McClain, J. L., Merriman, J. M., and Ugawa, K., eds., Edo and Paris: Urban Life and the State in the Early Modern Era. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, pp. 332352.Google Scholar
Sōma, A. (1938/1972). Ichi-shōnin toshite: Shoshin to Taiken. Iwanami Shoten.Google Scholar
Steinberg, M. (2012). Anime’s Media Mix: Franchising Toys and Characters in Japan. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.Google Scholar
Sukigara, H. and Taniguchi, G. (2002). “Kōkyō toshokan ni okeru dokusho-kōi no kanōsei: Dokusho kūkan ni kansuru Kenkyū.” Nihon Kenchiku Gakkai Taikai Gakujitsu Kōen Kōgaishū 2002, 125126.Google Scholar
Suumo Shinchiku Manshon. (2022). Saitama edition. January.Google Scholar
Suzuki, S. (1985). Nihon no Shuppankai wo Kizuita Hitobito. Kashiwa Shobō.Google Scholar
Suzuki, S. and Ishii, A., eds. (1967). Bukku Mobiru to Kashidashi Bunko. Japan Library Association.Google Scholar
Suzuki, T. (1980). Edo no Honya. 2 vols. Chūō Kōronshinsha.Google Scholar
Suzuki, T., Arakawa, A., Koizumi, S. and Takasuna, M. (2016). “CIE libraries supporting the development of psychology during the Allied occupation in Japan (1945–1952).” Japanese Psychological Research 58(1) supplement, 1931.Google Scholar
Taishō Daishinsai Daikasai. (1923). Kōdansha.Google Scholar
Takahashi, M. (1982). “Shuppan ryūtsūkikō no hensen: 1903–1945.” Shuppan Kenkyū 13, 188228.Google Scholar
Takano, R. and Hori, M. (2021). “Nihon ni okeru denshi-shoseki-ka no genjō (2020-nenban).” Nihon Shuppan Gakkai Kaihō 150(1), 56.Google Scholar
Takano, S. (2016). Kashihon-manga to Sengo no Fūkei. Ronsōsha.Google Scholar
Takayama, M. (2016). Rekishi ni Miru Nihon no Toshokan: Chiteki Seika no Juyō to Denshō. Keisō Shobō.Google Scholar
Takei, K. (2012). “‘Sōsharu rīdingu’ ga aku dokusho no shinsekai.” Nihon Keizai Shinbun, December 25. www.nikkei.com/article/DGXNASFK1901H_Z11C12A200000.Google Scholar
Takeuchi, Y. (2003). Kyōyōshugi no Botsuraku. Chūō Kōronshinsha.Google Scholar
Takeuchi, Y. (2018). Kyōyō-ha Chishikijin no Unmei: Abe Jirō to sono Jidai. Chikuma Shobō.Google Scholar
Taylor, S. P. (2016). “The uses of a free paper map in the internet age.” In Wigen, K., Sugimoto, F. and Karacas, C., eds., Cartographic Japan: A History in Maps. Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press, pp. 218221.Google Scholar
Temple, E. (2012). “The 20 Most Beautiful Bookstores in the World.” Flavorwire. www.flavorwire.com/254434/the-20-most-beautiful-bookstores-in-the-world.Google Scholar
“TikTok de Shojaku wo Shōkai = Bakuhatsuteki Hitto.” (2021). Fujin Kōron, via Yahoo News. October 11. https://news.yahoo.co.jp/articles/80fce6168caa510614118d7d240440b8f798d485.Google Scholar
Tōkyō Asahi Shinbun. (1913). September 12.Google Scholar
Daigaku, Tōkyō Teikoku. (1932). Tōkyō Teikoku Daigaku Gojū-nenshi. 2 vols. Tōkyō Teikoku Daigaku.Google Scholar
“Tōkyō Kanda-Jinbōchō no Okori” (2020). On blog “Akamarumai no Furusato kara, Ecchū no Sasaraki, nununu!” December 8. https://blog.goo.ne.jp/magohati35/e/307b57fe3f6bc2b79eced3a95530a050.Google Scholar
Toyama, M. (2019). “Kanda-Jinbōchō ni okeru koshoten-machi to kyōiku-kikan no hensen: Fukanzen jōhō ni yoru jikūkan hyōgen shuhō no kentō.” Hōsei Daigaku Daigakuin Dezain Kōgaku Kenkyūka Kiyō 8, 18.Google Scholar
Toyama, M., Tanaka, S. and Fukui, T. (2018). “Kanda-Jinbōchō koshoten-machi no hassei to hensen.” Keikan/Dezain Kenkyū Kōenshū 14, 2228.Google Scholar
Tokyo Association of Dealers in Old Books (1964). Kōhon Kanda Koshosekisho-shi. Tokyo Association of Dealers in Old Books.Google Scholar
Tomozō. (2018). “Wakamono no hon-hanare ga shinkoku: Daigakusei no hansū-ijō ga ichinichi no dokusho jikan ga zero.” Kamiapu blog. February 28. www.appps.jp/287103.Google Scholar
Note, Travel. (2017). “Ikebukuro de ninki no honya matome! Ōki shoten ya tomareru shisetsu mo wadai!” October 19. https://travel-noted.jp/posts/12956.Google Scholar
Tsukuda, K., ed. (2012). Tosho/Toshokanshi (Gendai Toshokan Jōhōgaku Shiriizu, vol. 11). Jusonbō.Google Scholar
Uchiyama, K. (1960). Kakōroku. Iwanami Shoten.Google Scholar
Uchiyama, S. (2005). “Shinsho wo baikai to suru dokusho kūkan: 1950-nendai~60-dai ni okeru shinsho no fukyū ni tsuite.” Jōchi Daigaku Shakaigaku Ronshū 29, 147167.Google Scholar
Uemura, T. (1969). Henbōsuru Shakai: ’70-nendai e no Shiten. Seibundō Shinkōsha.Google Scholar
United Nations (2019). World Urbanization Prospects: The 2018 Revision. New York: United Nations.Google Scholar
Wakimura, Y. (1979). Tōzai Shoshi-machi Kō. Iwanami Shoten.Google Scholar
Welch, T. F. (1976). Toshokan: Libraries in Japanese Society. Chicago, IL: American Library Association.Google Scholar
Welch, T. F. (1997). Libraries and Librarianship in Japan. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press.Google Scholar
Wingfield, L. S. (1889). The Wanderings of a Globe-Trotter in the Far East. 2 vols. London: Richard Bentley and Son.Google Scholar
Yagi, F. (2007). Furuhon Unchiku. Heibonsha.Google Scholar
Yamamoto, M. (2014). Nihon Kyōikushi: Kyōiku no “Ima” wo Rekishi kara Kangaeru. Keiō Gijuku Daigaku Shuppankai.Google Scholar
Yamamoto, T. (2019). Dokushokai Nyūmon: Hito ga Hon de Majiwaru Basho. Gentōsha.Google Scholar
Yamazaki, H., Li, S. and Yamazaki, E. (2012). Toshokan to Denshi-shoseki: Haiburiddo Toshokan e. Kyōiku Shuppan Sentā.Google Scholar
Yamazumi, M. (1987). Nihon Kyōiku Shōshi: Kin/Gendai. Iwanami Shoten.Google Scholar
Yorioka, R. and Hoshino, R. (2020). “Bukkufe toiu “ba” ni okeru dokushokai ni tsuite: Chiiki ni okeru dokusho shinkō katsudō no kanten kara.” Gengo Bunka Kenkyū 28, 165180.Google Scholar
Yoshino, G. (1964/1988). “Akaban jidai: Henshūsha no omoide.” In Iwanami Shoten Henshūbu, ed., Iwanami Shinsho no 50-nen. Iwanami Shoten, pp. 127142.Google Scholar

Save element to Kindle

To save this element to your Kindle, first ensure no-reply@cambridge.org is added to your Approved Personal Document E-mail List under your Personal Document Settings on the Manage Your Content and Devices page of your Amazon account. Then enter the ‘name’ part of your Kindle email address below. Find out more about saving to your Kindle.

Note you can select to save to either the @free.kindle.com or @kindle.com variations. ‘@free.kindle.com’ emails are free but can only be saved to your device when it is connected to wi-fi. ‘@kindle.com’ emails can be delivered even when you are not connected to wi-fi, but note that service fees apply.

Find out more about the Kindle Personal Document Service.

Reading Spaces in Modern Japan
Available formats
×

Save element to Dropbox

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Dropbox.

Reading Spaces in Modern Japan
Available formats
×

Save element to Google Drive

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Google Drive.

Reading Spaces in Modern Japan
Available formats
×