Meiji at 150 Visual Essays | Meiji at 150 Digital Teaching Resource

Re-viewing Meiji via Japanese-Canadian Connections
Naoko Kato

Competing Views of the World in Early Modern Japan
Radu Leca

Apocalypse Now: An Alternate View of the Bakumatsu Years
M. William Steele

The Ansei Edo Earthquake
and Catfish Prints
Gregory Smits

Reading Edo Urban Space in the Tōkyō Gōshō Sugoroku
Kanaya Masataka

Ginza Bricktown and the Myth of Meiji Modernization
Tristan R. Grunow

The One Hundred Poets
in the Meiji Period
Joshua Mostow

Meiji Daughters: Their Stuff and Fancy in Brocade Pictures, 1870s-1880s
Miriam Wattles

A Glimpse of Meiji Kimono Fashion
Ayako Yoshimura

Via Hawai’i: the Transmigration
of Japanese
Yukari Takai

J. Cooper Robinson: A Canadian Missionary and Photographer in Japan
Benjamin Bryce

John Cooper Robinson and Japanese Commercial Photography
Allen Hockley

Japanese Culture and Language in the Prewar Canadian “Mosaic”
Eiji Okawa

Associational Lives of Women in the Prewar Japanese-Canadian Community
Eiji Okawa

Sex Workers, Waitresses, and Wives: The Disciplining of Women’s Bodies in the Tairiku Nippō (1908-1920)
Ayaka Yoshimizu

The Meiji at 150 Visual Essays were co-curated and co-edited by Tristan R. Grunow and Naoko Kato. Website by Tristan R. Grunow.

The Meiji at 150 Digital Teaching Resource Visual Essays are also available for viewing and for free download in e-textbook form through the BCcampus platform as Digital Meijis: Revisualizing Modern Japanese History at 150 co-edited by Tristan R. Grunow and Naoko Kato.