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1. www.ft.com › content › 4e7008d0-15d2-11e8-9e9c-25cHistory Cook: how ‘Japanese Cooking’ changed the way the west ...

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   Feb 23, 2018 · Described by food writer Paul Levy as the “chief foodie of Japan”, Tsuji had a degree in French literature and worked as a journalist before training as a cook in Japan and France. In 1960 he...

2. www.degruyter.com › document › doiThrough Japanese Eyes - De Gruyter

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   Nov 13, 2020 · In Through Japanese Eyes , based on her thirty-year research at a senior center in upstate New York, anthropologist Yohko Tsuji describes old age in America from a cross-cultural perspective.

   • Author: Yohko Tsuji
   • Released on: November 13, 2020

   • Publish Year: 2020

3. link.springer.com › book › 10Tsūji, Interpreters in and Around Early Modern Japan - Springer

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   This book introduces English-speaking audiences to tsūji, who were interpreters in different contexts in Japan and then the Ryukyu Kingdom from the late 16th to the mid-19th century. It comprises seven historical case studies on tsūji in which contributors adopt a context-oriented approach.

4. news.cornell.edu › stories › 2020Anthropologist examines aging in U.S. ‘Through Japanese Eyes’

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   Nov 13, 2020 · Anthropologist Yohko Tsuji views old age in America from a cross-cultural perspective, comparing aging in America and in her native Japan in her new book, “Through Japanese Eyes: Thirty Years of Studying Aging in America.”

5. www.rutgersuniversitypress.org › through-japaneseThrough Japanese Eyes - Rutgers University Press

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   Nov 13, 2020 · In Through Japanese Eyes, based on her thirty-year research at a senior center in upstate New York, anthropologist Yohko Tsuji describes old age in America f...

6. www.historynet.com › the-fanatical-colonelThe Fanatical Colonel Tsuji Stopped at Nothing to Secure Victory

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   Mar 19, 2019 · In 1952, he published his account of the Malay-Singapore Campaign, claiming glory even in the title for Japan’s Greatest Victory, Britain’s Worst Defeat. His books glossed over his failures and ignored his crimes. In less than two years, Tsuji rose to become one of Japan’s best-known figures.

7. People also ask

   What did Tsuji do for Japan?

   • Capitalizing on his fame, Tsuji easily won election to the Diet, the lower house of Japan’s parliament, in 1952. He positioned himself as anti-Communist and anti-American, opposed the U.S.-Japan Security Treaty, called for the removal of American forces from the country, and advocated rearmament and armed neutrality for Japan.

   The Fanatical Colonel Tsuji Stopped at Nothing to Secure Victory

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   When did Tsuji return to Japan?

   • On May 26, 1948, Tsuji returned to Japan. Hattori put him on the U.S. payroll and persuaded the embryonic CIA to take Tsuji on as a covert agent. A CIA assessment judged him unreliable and ineffective. Around this time, Tsuji began writing his memoirs. He published the first volume, Underground Escape, in 1950.

   The Fanatical Colonel Tsuji Stopped at Nothing to Secure Victory

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   Why did Tsuji write Japanese cooking?

   • Take steam-simmered octopus (tako yawaraka-ni), which calls for the octopus to be tenderised by rubbing it with grated radish, steaming it in stock and resting it for eight hours. Tsuji wrote Japanese Cooking to preserve, share and celebrate the richness of his national cuisine. Since its publication, a number of things have changed.

   History Cook: how ‘Japanese Cooking’ changed the way the west eats

   www.ft.com/content/4e7008d0-15d2-11e8-9e9c-25c814761640

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   Where did Tsuji go to school?

   • TSUJI WAS BORN at the turn of the 20th century to a poor family in rural Japan. His keen mind inhabited a five-foot-two, often sickly body. Despite his humble origins, he won admission to a top military preparatory school, where he shone academically. He went on to the Military Academy in Tokyo, graduating at the top of his class.

   The Fanatical Colonel Tsuji Stopped at Nothing to Secure Victory

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   Why did Tsuji leave Japan?

   • On the eve of Japan’s capitulation, Tsuji decided to flee rather than surrender. He knew the British and Americans sought him for the killings in Singapore and Bataan. With his Pan-Asian vision now newly adjusted, Nationalist China seemed the most likely candidate for Asian leadership.

   The Fanatical Colonel Tsuji Stopped at Nothing to Secure Victory

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   Why did Tsuji go to China?

   • Recalled to Tokyo in late 1942, Tsuji was assigned as an instructor at the Military Academy. He was later promoted to full colonel and sent to Nanking, China, a military backwater, where he languished for months. IN SEPTEMBER 1944, IGHQ assigned Tsuji to the 33rd Army in Burma, following its failed campaign in India.

   The Fanatical Colonel Tsuji Stopped at Nothing to Secure Victory

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8. books.google.com › books › aboutThrough Japanese Eyes : Thirty Years of Studying Aging in America

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   Nov 13, 2020 · In Through Japanese Eyes, based on her thirty-year research at a senior center in upstate New York, anthropologist Yohko Tsuji describes old age in America from a cross-cultural perspective.