Global Voices · Citizen media stories about Japan from April 2010

Japan · April, 2010
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Stories about Japan from April, 2010

29 April 2010

Japan: Plastic duck race

Written by Scilla Alecci · Quick Reads · Arts & Culture

Japan: Kabuki Theatre to be Rebuilt

Written by Tomomi Sasaki · Arts & Culture

One of the most recognizable buildings in Japan, the grand, old Kabuki-za in Ginza is closing this month. It will be torn down and become a theater and office complex...

28 April 2010

Japan: Remove the U.S. Marine Base From Ginowan

Written by Oiwan Lam · Quick Reads · North America

25 April 2010

Japan: The art of making Sake

Written by Scilla Alecci · Quick Reads · Arts & Culture

21 April 2010

Japan: Blogosphere Reactions to the Nikkei Ban on Links

Written by Tomomi Sasaki · Economics & Business

Growing up in a salaryman household in Japan, one assumes that in the future, one will start wearing a tie, drink coffee, and read the Nikkei. And that would mean...

19 April 2010

China and Japan: AV star Aoi Sola writes to China fans

Written by Oiwan Lam · Quick Reads · China

China and Japan: 2010 World Expo theme song

Written by Oiwan Lam · Quick Reads · China

18 April 2010

Japan: People live longer, so do TV shows

Written by Saeko Robinson · North America

Japan may be known for the longevity of its people, but the TV programs have a rich and long history as its population. There are some series that have been...

16 April 2010

Japan: Diet Session Snapshot

Written by Tomomi Sasaki · Quick Reads ·

15 April 2010

14 April 2010

Japan: The Nikkei stops free links

Written by Scilla Alecci · Quick Reads · Media & Journalism

13 April 2010

Ustream and Twitter changing politics in Japan

Written by Oiwan Lam · Quick Reads · Politics

8 April 2010

Japan: 2channel Advice for New Hires

Written by Tomomi Sasaki · Quick Reads · Economics & Business

Japan: Call us social beings now!

Written by Scilla Alecci · Education

April 1st marks a new academic year for students and the first day of work for the young, new employees. To distinguish them from the students, who don’t pay taxes...