Japanese Student Movement Printed Materials, 1959-2003, bulk 1960-1979
http://library.duke.edu/digitalcollections/rbmscl/japanesepams/inv/
06 Feb 2009
Rare Book, Manuscript, and Special Collections Library, Duke University, Durham, NC, US.
Self-description:
"Collection [72 Linear Feet, 3000 Items - ed.] consists of Japanese books, periodicals and other printed materials relating to the Japanese student movement of the 1960s and later. The materials derive from the first confrontations of 1960 provoked by the Anpo treaty, through the protest movement's years of crisis and decay in the 1970s, but there are more recent materials as well. Original order of groupings arranged by format has been retained; within groupings, materials are in date order with a few exceptions. Items of interest include radical left-wing student newspapers, large flyers and smaller protest handouts, special issues from mainstream media outlets, clippings, and North Korean and former Soviet Union Communist propaganda. Notably, the collection includes a full 12-month run of the Japanese magazine, Kisetsu. Protest movement ephemera also includes original writings, chiefly mimeographed essays and manuscript submissions for publication. The collection is strong in material relating to the BUND movement (Kyosan Shugisha Domei), the rise of Zengakuren radicalism, and the birth of the Japanese Red Army Faction (Sekigun-Ha). Materials and this collection guide are in the Japanese language. Romanized titles are given for books and serials. Part of the collection's original printed material was featured in the landmark "1960s Graphism" exhibit curated by the Tokyo Printing Museum (Insatsu Hakubutsukan) in 2002. Other visual material of interest is available in the dedicated issues of Asahi Graph and Shiso included in the collection. The collection is part of a larger gift pertaining to the radicalization of the student movement in Japan, including books which are available as part of the holdings of the East Asian Collection in Duke University's Perkins Library. Searching the subject headings below will bring up these and other related titles."
Site contents:
* Ask a Question; * View Full Inventory; * Descriptive Summary; * Administrative Information; * Collection Overview; * Subject Headings; * Detailed Description of Collection.
URL http://library.duke.edu/digitalcollections/rbmscl/japanesepams/inv/
Internet Archive (web.archive.org) [the site was not archived at the time of this abstract]
Link reported by: Kristina Troost Ph.D. (kktroost--at--duke.edu),
forwarded by h-asia--at--h-net.msu.edu
* Resource type [news - documents - study - corporate info. - online guide]:
Study/Documents
* Publisher [academic - business - govt. - library/museum - NGO - other]:
Academic
* Scholarly usefulness [essential - v.useful - useful - interesting - marginal]:
V.Useful
* External links to the resource [over 3,000 - under 3,000 - under 1,000
- under 300 - under 100 - under 30]: under 30
Please note that the above details were correct on the day of their publication. To suggest an update, please email the site's editor at tmciolek@ciolek.com
06 Feb 2009
Rare Book, Manuscript, and Special Collections Library, Duke University, Durham, NC, US.
Self-description:
"Collection [72 Linear Feet, 3000 Items - ed.] consists of Japanese books, periodicals and other printed materials relating to the Japanese student movement of the 1960s and later. The materials derive from the first confrontations of 1960 provoked by the Anpo treaty, through the protest movement's years of crisis and decay in the 1970s, but there are more recent materials as well. Original order of groupings arranged by format has been retained; within groupings, materials are in date order with a few exceptions. Items of interest include radical left-wing student newspapers, large flyers and smaller protest handouts, special issues from mainstream media outlets, clippings, and North Korean and former Soviet Union Communist propaganda. Notably, the collection includes a full 12-month run of the Japanese magazine, Kisetsu. Protest movement ephemera also includes original writings, chiefly mimeographed essays and manuscript submissions for publication. The collection is strong in material relating to the BUND movement (Kyosan Shugisha Domei), the rise of Zengakuren radicalism, and the birth of the Japanese Red Army Faction (Sekigun-Ha). Materials and this collection guide are in the Japanese language. Romanized titles are given for books and serials. Part of the collection's original printed material was featured in the landmark "1960s Graphism" exhibit curated by the Tokyo Printing Museum (Insatsu Hakubutsukan) in 2002. Other visual material of interest is available in the dedicated issues of Asahi Graph and Shiso included in the collection. The collection is part of a larger gift pertaining to the radicalization of the student movement in Japan, including books which are available as part of the holdings of the East Asian Collection in Duke University's Perkins Library. Searching the subject headings below will bring up these and other related titles."
Site contents:
* Ask a Question; * View Full Inventory; * Descriptive Summary; * Administrative Information; * Collection Overview; * Subject Headings; * Detailed Description of Collection.
URL http://library.duke.edu/digitalcollections/rbmscl/japanesepams/inv/
Internet Archive (web.archive.org) [the site was not archived at the time of this abstract]
Link reported by: Kristina Troost Ph.D. (kktroost--at--duke.edu),
forwarded by h-asia--at--h-net.msu.edu
* Resource type [news - documents - study - corporate info. - online guide]:
Study/Documents
* Publisher [academic - business - govt. - library/museum - NGO - other]:
Academic
* Scholarly usefulness [essential - v.useful - useful - interesting - marginal]:
V.Useful
* External links to the resource [over 3,000 - under 3,000 - under 1,000
- under 300 - under 100 - under 30]: under 30
Please note that the above details were correct on the day of their publication. To suggest an update, please email the site's editor at tmciolek@ciolek.com
posted by tmciolek at Friday, February 06, 2009
The blog and the AS WWW Monitor were a part of the now decommissioned
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