Abstract

The cultural dimension of U.S.-Japan relations has been the subject of fruitful academic studies by Akira Iriye, John Dower, and others. Unfortunately, until recently it has been difficult to find good materials on cultural relations appropriate for use in pre-collegiate classrooms. To address this need, Gary Mukai and his team at SPICE have produced The Media in U.S.-Japan Relations: A Look at Stereotypes, the second of three innovative sets of curriculum materials in their series, U.S.-Japan Relations: The View From Both Sides of the Pacific.

Keywords: American History, Cultural Studies, Education, Japan, Northeast Asia, Political Science, United States, World History

How to Cite:

Johnson, M., (1998) “US-Japan Relations: The View from Both Sides of the Pacific, Part II, The Media in US-Japan Relations: A Look at Stereotypes”, Education About Asia 3(2).

Rights: https://www.asianstudies.org/publications/eaa/archives/us-japan-relations-the-view-from-both-sides-of-the-pacific-part-ii-the-media-in-us-japan-relations-a-look-at-stereotypes/