THE JAPANESE JOURNAL
OF AMERICAN STUDIES

Number Thirteen (2002)

Space: Real and Imagined

CONTENTS
　Editors　
　
　Presidents and Officers　
　
　Editor's Introduction1
Masashi OrishimaImmersed in Palpable Darkness: Republican Virtue and the Spatial Topography of Charles Brockden Brown's Arthur Mervyn7
Hiroshi OkayamaAnalyzing 'Political Space' Two-Dimensionally: The Notion and Prospects of Interpolitical Relations25
Noritaka YagasakiSpatial Organization of Japanese Immigrant Communities: Spontaneous Settlements and Planned Colonies in the Northern San Joaquin Valley, California45
Fukuko KobayashiProducing Asian American Spaces: From Cultural Nation to the Space of Hybridity as Represented in Texts by Asian American Writers63
Julia LeydaHome on the Range: Space, Nation, and Mobility in John Ford's The Searchers83
Yoneyuki SugitaIs the "Cyberspace Revolution" Really a Revolution? A Case Study: Healthcare and Modern Scientific Thought107
Simon R. PotterAnother Closing Frontier?: Observations on Geography in American Academe131
Mari KotaniAcross the Multiverse: How Do Aliens Travel from "Divisional" Space to "Network" Space?157
Nahoko TsuneyamaAmericanization of Shakespeare: A Cultural History through Three Posters171
Yuka TsuchiyaImagined America in Occupied Japan: (Re-)Educational Films Shown by the U.S. Occupation Forces to the Japanese, 1948-1952193
　English-Language Works by JAAS Members 2000215
　Contributors225