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the United States and South Korea. Minerva 47, 46–119 (2009)
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(2011), (http://www.japanfocus.org/-Paul-Jobin/3523. Last Accessed 29 May 2015
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How did the Nuclear Village Come into Being?) (Seido-sha, Tokyo, 2011)
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the Neo-Liberal Era, ed. by P. Hall, M. Lamont (Cambridge University Press, New York,
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205
1. B. Anderson, Imagined Communities (Verso, London, 1983)
2. A. Appadurai, Disjuncture and difference in the global cultural economy. Public Cult. 2(2),
1–24 (1990)
3. R. Asakawa, Fukushima Genpatsu de Ima Okiteiru Honto no Koto (Takarajima-sha, Tokyo,
2011)
4. M. Bucchi, F. Neresini, Science and public participation, in The Handbook of Science and
Technology Studies, ed. by E.J. Hackett et al. (MIT Press, Cambridge, MA, 2008)
5. M. Braw, The Atomic Bomb Suppressed: American Censorship in Occupied Japan (M.E.
Sharpe, Armonk, NY, 1991)
6. C. Castoriadis, The Imaginary Institution of Society (MIT Press, Cambridge, MA, 1975/1998)
7. A. Delgano, Public engagement coming of age: from theory to practice in sts encounters with
nanotechnology. Public Understand. Sci. 20(6), 826–845 (2011)
8. Y. Doi, Genpatsu to Goyo Gakusha: Yukawa Hideki kara Yoshimoto Takaaki made (San-ichi
Shobo, Tokyo, 2012)
9. S. Epstein, Impure Science: AIDS, Activism, and the Politics of Knowledge (University of
California Press, Berkeley, CA, 1996)
10. Genpatsu Rokyuka Mondai Kenkyu-Kai, Marude Genpatsu nado Naika no Yoni – Jishin
Retto, Genpatsu no Shinjitsu (Gendai Shokan, Tokyo, 2008)
11. P. Hall, M. Lamont, Why social relations matter for politics and successful societies. Annu.
Rev. Polit. Sci. 16, 23.1–23.23 (2013a)
12. P. Hall, M. Lamont, Introduction: social resilience in the neoliberal era, in Social Resilience in
the Neo-Liberal Era, ed. by P. Hall and M. Lamont (Cambridge University Press, New York,
2013b)
13. G. Hecht, The Radiance of France: Nuclear Power and National Identity after World War II
(MIT Press, Cambridge, MA, 1998)
14. K. Higuchi, Yami ni Kesareru Genpatsu Hibakusha (Sanichi Shobo, Tokyo, 1981)
15. N. Hopson, Systems of irresponsibility and Japan’s internal colony. Asia-Pac. J. 11(52), 2
(2013)
16. K. Horiba, Genbaku Hyogen to Ken-etsu: Nihonjin wa Do Taio Shitaka (Asahi Sensho,
Tokyo, 1995)
17. S. Jasanoff, Future imperfect: science, technology, and the imaginations of modernity, in
Dreamscapes of Modernity: Sociotechnical Imaginaries and the Fabrication of Power, ed. by
S. Jasanoff and S.-H. Kim (University of Chicago Press, Chicago, 2015)
18. S. Jasanoff, S.-H. Kim, Containing the atom: sociotechnical imaginaries and nuclear power in
the United States and South Korea. Minerva 47, 46–119 (2009)
19. P. Jobin, Dying for TEPCO? Fukushima’s nuclear contract workers. Asia-Pac. J. 9(18)
(2011), (http://www.japanfocus.org/-Paul-Jobin/3523. Last Accessed 29 May 2015
20. P. Jobin, 3.11 jiko ikou no housha sen hogo. Ohara Shakai Mondai Kenkyujo Zasshi 658
(2013)
21. K. Juraku, Why is it so difficult to learn from accidents? (this volume)
22. H. Kainuma, Fukushima ron: genshiryoku-mura wa naze umareta noka (Fukushima Village:
How did the Nuclear Village Come into Being?) (Seido-sha, Tokyo, 2011)
23. S. Kamata, Genpatsu Retto wo Iku (Shueisha, Tokyo, 2001)
24. M. Kawamura, Genpatsu to Genbaku: “Kaku” no Sengo Seishin-shi (Kawade Shobo, Tokyo,
2011)
25. H. Kawanishi, Tōhoku o yomu (Mumyosōha Shuppan, Akita, 2011)
26. M. Lamont, J.S. Welburn, C. Fleming, Responses to discrimination and social resilience
under neoliberalism: the case of Brazil, Israel, and the United States, in Social Resilience in
the Neo-Liberal Era, ed. by P. Hall, M. Lamont (Cambridge University Press, New York,
2013)
Japan’s Nuclear Imaginaries Before and After Fukushima …
205
