Hong Kong Crackdown: Implications for Japan
If Hong Kong ceases to exist in the form that has become familiar over the past forty years, what will replace it?
If Hong Kong ceases to exist in the form that has become familiar over the past forty years, what will replace it?
The last few weeks have seen more civil disorder in the United States and the UK than Japan experienced in two “lost decades.”
Yoko put on displays of “bagism” – the practice of writhing around in a giant bag – with her second husband, Tony Cox, on the roof of their apartment in Shibuya.
Yoko Ono was a trailblazer in the art of self-construction. Her profession has always been “being Yoko Ono.”
Mishima spent much of the time examining the hysterical response of young women in the audience, which he found mystifying.
With the world having seemingly entered an alternate reality thanks to Covid-19, Dick’s dystopian vision seems particularly salient.
“F**k Steve. He’s dead and we were right. Samsung was right.”
The Japanese showed themselves far more alert to the dangers of droplet infection than Europeans in 1918.
One industry was in terminal decline before the corona crisis arrived, but subsequently made a miraculous recovery: the mass media
“The best-known mask-wearer was the late Michael Jackson, identifying the practice with eccentric hypochondria.”