Grant
The Creation of the U.S.-Japan Alliance and Postwar Asia-Pacific Security
The Creation of the U.S.-Japan Alliance and Postwar Asia-Pacific Security
The following programs are available to U.S. Scholars in Japan
Code
JP
Show in front
Yes
Grant
Recent U.S. Foreign Policy Toward North Korea
Recent U.S. Foreign Policy Toward North Korea
Grant
The Problems of Post-Civil Rights America: The Black Power Movement and its Impacts on Sociopolitical Transformations in Northern Cities
The Problems of Post-Civil Rights America: The Black Power Movement and its Impacts on Sociopolitical Transformations in Northern Cities
Grant
U.S. International Education Policy for Latin America: Its Historical Role for Educational Development in Brazil and Mexico
U.S. International Education Policy for Latin America: Its Historical Role for Educational Development in Brazil and Mexico
Grant
Behavioral Economic Analysis of Firm Organizations
Behavioral Economic Analysis of Firm Organizations
Grant
History of Emotion and its Relation to the Idea of Politeness in the Context of Art and Literature at the Turn of the 20th Century
History of Emotion and its Relation to the Idea of Politeness in the Context of Art and Literature at the Turn of the 20th Century
Grant
Comparative Study of Environmental Imagination and Its Modes of Representation in American and Japanese Environmental Literature
Comparative Study of Environmental Imagination and Its Modes of Representation in American and Japanese Environmental Literature
Grant
Russian Literature in Emigration in the United States: With an Emphasis on the Far East Connection
Russian Literature in Emigration in the United States: With an Emphasis on the Far East Connection
Grant
Reconsidering 19th-century American Nationalism as Seen in the Orphan Train Projects
Reconsidering 19th-century American Nationalism as Seen in the Orphan Train Projects
Grant
Developing a Descriptive Accounting Theory Based on the Events Approach and Examining the Events Theory's Implications for Contemporary Accounting
Developing a Descriptive Accounting Theory Based on the Events Approach and Examining the Events Theory's Implications for Contemporary Accounting