Reviews
Archive of all review articles published
Between Nanjing and Chongqing
Charles W. Hayford reviews Stephen MacKinnon's latest book about the indelible mark that time between the Rape of Nanjing and the retreat to Chongqing left on modern China
Is it really her own work?
New Thaksin book has cynics questioning army author Sunisa Lertpakawat's work
Celeb candidates stung by real election hero
Japanese actors stage a satire of the upper house elections in a bold move of political commentary
Sixty-two years ago today
Steven Okazaki brings the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki into the present in his new documentary about survivors
Japan in Perspective
Two books take startlingly different views on Japan, but James F. Paradise says Japan is like most other countries with its share of foibles and successes
Poetry and pain among headlines
Poet Amol Titus' new book, released in Jakarta last month, explores the pain and violence of newspaper headlines
A mighty sad movie
The heroism shown in a new film about the death of Daniel Pearl is worth celebrating, even if the film shows little compassion for Pakistan, writes Ras H. Siddiqui
Mighty Mariane
Michael Winterbottom's theatrical depiction of the search for journalist Daniel Pearl in Pakistan captures suspense and pain, but doesn't do justice to the cross-cultural exchanges the tragedy ignited
'KJR' sheds light on state-press relations
Korea Journalism Review takes on the press in the Blue House
How to understand China
And how to avoid misunderstanding China -- with the help of a good professor
Tale of the Long Tail
Chris Anderson's new book charts the phenomenon of niche publishing
Book on military's business empire launched
Military analyst's book spurs debate on Pakistan's militarization
Documentary traces 'ritual' of Japan election campaign
Kazuhiro Soda's documentary traces Kazuhiko Yamauchi's campaign for a seat in the Kawasaki Municipal Assembly
Underestimating China's "resilient authoritarianism"?
Susan Shirk's new book says China's political leaders feel vulnerable and threatened, but James F. Paradise asks if China is really so fragile
Two new books to mark tsunami
Books produced by journalists and photographers will raise money for Mercy Relief
