This intriguing portrait of an alien world captures the varying moods of medieval Japan, the way of the samurai.
Richard Storry Livres
Richard Storry fut un éminent professeur d'études japonaises à l'Université d'Oxford et directeur du Centre pour l'Extrême-Orient au St Antony's College. Ses recherches académiques approfondies ont exploré la histoire japonaise, laissant une marque significative dans le domaine. En tant que membre du comité de rédaction de History Today, il y a fréquemment apporté ses perspicaces analyses. Son œuvre offre aux lecteurs des explorations profondes des complexités de l'histoire et de la culture japonaises.
Why People (Don't) Buy
- 223pages
- 8 heures de lecture
Full of practical diagrams and maps, as well as international case studies, this book offers a unique and extensively-tested 'GO-STOP Signal Framework', which allows managers to better understand why consumers are not buying their products and what can be done to put this right.
The rise, fall, and renaissance of Japan, within the space of less than a hundred years, is one of the most curious and dramatic stories of our time. This history begins by describing the historical background to Japan's emergence as a modern state in the 1860s. It then discusses in detail the stages of Japan's advance as a world power up to the tragedy of the Pacific War. This struggle and its aftermath - the Occupation - are vividly described and analysed. The last chapter, bringing the account up to the 1960s, is a fascinating study of the Japan that came into being following the San Francisco Peace Treaty of 1951.
Richard Storry - Collected Writings
- 366pages
- 13 heures de lecture
Featuring insightful analyses, this collection showcases Richard Storry's perspectives on both contemporary issues and the historical evolution of Japan. His writings delve into the complexities of Japanese society, culture, and politics, offering readers a nuanced understanding of the nation's past and present. Through Storry's lens, the book presents a rich tapestry of Japan's identity, making it a valuable resource for those interested in Japanese studies and modern global dynamics.