Loss and Renewal in Three Narratives of the Nikkei Brazilian Diaspora: Ishikawa Tatsuzō's “Sōbō” and Its Sequels Reiko TACHIBANAJapan Review 29(2017-03-17)pp. 145-169
› Special Issue The Reception of Shunga in the Modern Era: Form Meiji to the Pre-WWII Years Aki ISHIGAMIJapan Review 26: Shunga: Sex and Humor in Japanese Art and Literature(2013-09-06)pp. 37-55
› Special Issue Japanese Illustrated Erotic Books in the Context of Commercial Publishing, 1660-1868 Ellis TINIOSJapan Review 26: Shunga: Sex and Humor in Japanese Art and Literature(2013-09-06)pp. 83-96
› Special Issue Nishikawa Sukenobu: One Hundred Women, Two Stories, and a Reconsideration Amaury A. GARCIA RODRIGUEZJapan Review 26: Shunga: Sex and Humor in Japanese Art and Literature(2013-09-06)pp. 137-149
› Special Issue Shunga in the Meiji Era: The End of a Tradition? Rosina BUCKLANDJapan Review 26: Shunga: Sex and Humor in Japanese Art and Literature(2013-09-06)pp. 259-276