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  • Matcha

    Resource

    Picture of Green Tea to be used in a Tea Ceremony.

  • Powdered Matcha

    Resource

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  • Homestyle Meal

    Resource

    A Japanese Homestyle meal.

  • The Evolution of the Tea Ceremony

    Essay

    Japan scholar Paul Varley's concise and accessible introduction to the Japanese tea ceremony, or chanoyu, describes its history from the early ninth century to the present day and discusses the four major aspects of chanoyu.

  • O-Bento

    Essay

    Professor Merry White gives an introduction of the history and cultural significance of the o-bento, or Japanese lunch box. She includes recipes and an o-bento song for preschoolers.

  • Ekibento

    Resource

    The ekibento, or "station boxed lunch," has been a popular treat in Japan for over 100 years. It can be used to teach about both Japanese food and about how Japanese "traditions" have been integrated into modern life. Photo taken July 2008.

  • Teaching Anime: Exploring a Transnational and Transmedia Movement

    Essay

    Cultural anthropologist Ian Condry explores the variety of ways anime can be used as a teaching tool.

  • From Sukiyaki to Hip-Hop: A Guide to Teaching Japanese Popular Music

    Essay

    Professor Ian Condry uses popular Japanese music to start a conversation about cultural identity and cross-cultural influences. He offers specific examples and gives links to music videos and translations of lyrics.

  • Osechi-ryori

    Resource

    Components in osechi-ryori, or traditional Japanese New Year's food, are chosen for their symbolic meaning.

  • Rice: A Major Force in Japan's History--The Basic Mechanics--

    Essay

    Why do societies that practice rice cultivation tend to be densely settled and complexly organized? Conrad Totman, Professor of Japanese History at Yale University (Emeritus) responds to this question with an accessible overview of the history of and mechanics behind rice cultivation in Japan.

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