Hemingway Studies in Japan

Edited by Kaori Fairbanks, Hideo Tsuji, Margaret E. Wright-Cleveland, Aaron Rodriguez, and Landis Grenville

Hemingway Studies in Japan highlights the latest research and critical trends in Hemingway scholarship produced in Japan over the past few decades. The book is a compilation of sixteen chapters covering a broad and distinctive range of perspectives and methods: race, gender, ecology, poetry, visual arts, manuscripts, and religion. All of the chapters were written by recognized scholars in Japan, fifteen of them were previously published in peer-reviewed journals or in scholarly books written in Japanese. The editors hope that by translating these works into English a larger Anglophone audience will have access to a rich new source of Hemingway research, one that can be cited by academics and students outside Japan to contribute to Hemingway scholarship worldwide.

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Kaori Fairbanks is a professor of American Literature at Bunkyo Gakuin University in Tokyo and served as a visiting scholar at the Edwin O. Reischauer Institute of Japanese Studies, Harvard University in 2022-23. 
Hideo Tsuji is a professor in the Faculty of Letters at Keio University in Tokyo, Japan. 
Margaret E. Wright-­ Cleveland is the Director of Faculty Development at Florida State University in Tallahassee, USA. 
Aaron Rodriguez is the Director of Digital Research and Scholarship at Florida State University in Tallahassee, USA. 
Landis Grenville is the Digital Publishing Librarian at Florida State University, USA.