Japanese Politics

Según los japoneses, todos tenemos un motivo para existir, es decir, un ikigai. Algunas personas lo encuentran con más facilidad, y otras aún siguen en su búsqueda. Hay también quienes viven su ikigai pero sin saberlo, y por lo tanto, sin la oportunidad de desarrollarlo en todo su esplendor.

「三つの世界」は、現代社会が抱える複雑な問題とそれに対する三つの異なる世界観―資本主義社会（キャピタリズム）、仮想現実社会（ヴァーチャリズム）、共和主義社会（シェアリズム）―を解説しています。

正直なところ、海上保安庁という組織の実態はあまり世間に知られていないと思います。

【予備知識ゼロでも大丈夫。現代の「つらい」を『資本論』から理解する】【「お金」か「命」で、なぜ「命」を選べないのか？私たちが「資本の論理」に洗脳されているから。】

創刊以来「権力に媚びない」姿勢を貫いているという、この独特の夕刊紙は「安保法制」「モリ・カケ・桜」など安倍政権の「大罪」に、どう立ち向かったか。

本邦初のシギント入門書!!　シギントを知らずして、国際情勢は語れない！

学校改革の旗手・工藤勇一校長と画期的な会社経営を実践する植松努社長が「ミライの学校と社会」を描く、待望の対談。2人が対談で描くのは、「ミライの学校と社会」。

ガザ紛争、宇露戦争、中国、北朝鮮の動向、読み解く鍵は情報戦である！国際政治における各国のインテリジェンス組織の裏面を詳細に解読する！

激動する国際情勢を〝最強コンビ〟が徹底解説　怒りが世界を覆す。今後の世界のカギを握るのが、「グローバルサウス」だ！

一触即発、本音激論対談！　元明石市長・泉房穂×90歳ジャーナリスト田原総一朗「田原さん、そろそろ辞め時では？」

On February 19, 1942, following the Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbor and Japanese Army successes in the Pacific, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt signed a fateful order. In the name of security, Executive Order 9066 allowed for the summary removal of Japanese aliens and American citizens of Japanese descent from their West Coast homes and their incarceration under guard in camps. Amid the numerous histories and memoirs devoted to this shameful event, FDR's contributions have been seen as negligible.

疫病と戦争で再強化される「国民国家」はどこへ向かうのか。拮抗する「民主主義と権威主義」のゆくえは。希代の思想家が覇権国「アメリカ」と「中国」の比較統治論から読み解く。

池上解説で日本と世界の先を読む！パレスチナ武装勢力とイスラエルが武力衝突。中東情勢をめぐり、各国の立場の違いが表面化。

初めて明かされるスパイ戦争の最前線！インテリジェンス・マスターが初めて明かすスパイ戦争の最前線！

According to the Japanese philosophy of Ikigai, the existence of each of us has a purpose, a real mission that must be pursued to find maximum gratification in our days. It is no coincidence that anyone who has discovered what their purpose is is happier, more satisfied, energetic, and able to face any difficulty that fate puts before them. Living life according to our ikigai leads to enormous benefits in personal and work relationships, and it allows us to act as fulfilled and successful people full of joy in carrying out our projects.

More than 100 US Army and Navy nurses were stationed in Guam and the Philippines at the beginning of World War II. After the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in December 1941, five navy nurses on Guam became the first American military women of World War II to be taken prisoner by the Japanese. More than 70 army nurses survived five months of combat conditions in the jungles of Bataan and Corregidor before being captured, only to endure more than three years in prison camps.

綺麗ごとのみ垂れ流すマスコミ、それを鵜呑みにする政策にNO！リアリストたれ日本人

From the editor of the award-winning Children of Manzanar, Heather C. Lindquist, and Edgar Award winner Naomi Hirahara comes a nuanced account of the “Resettlement”: the relatively unexamined period when ordinary people of Japanese ancestry, having been unjustly imprisoned during World War II, were finally released from custody. Given $25 and a one-way bus ticket to make a new life, some ventured east to Denver and Chicago to start over, while others returned to Southern California only to face discrimination and an alarming scarcity of housing and jobs.

This book is an elaborate explanation of MacArthur's life. It is written in an easy-to-follow style that makes you move with the flow of the events of the day. In the book, you will learn almost everything you ever wanted to know about the most decorated army general the US ever had. In particular, you are going to see the factors that influenced MacArthur's life, and the background against which he developed his career.

When the U.S. government forced 70,000 American citizens of Japanese ancestry into internment camps in 1942, it created administrative tribunals to pass judgment on who was loyal and who was disloyal. In American Inquisition, Eric Muller relates the untold story of exactly how military and civilian bureaucrats judged these tens of thousands of American citizens during wartime. Some citizens were deemed loyal and were freed, but one in four was declared disloyal to America and condemned to repressive segregation in the camps or barred from war-related jobs.