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Kari Shepherdson-Scott

Biographic Data

ID1212592
NAMEKari Shepherdson-Scott
GIVEN NAMESKari
FAMILY NAMEShepherdson-Scott
SIGNATURESHEPHERDSON-SCOTT K
AFFILIATIONSMacalester College, St. Paul, MN, USA
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS3
AUTHOR COUNT3
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
H-INDEX1
  • Race Behind the Walls: Contact and Containment in Japanese Images of Urban Manchuria

    Kari Shepherdson-Scott, Kari Shepherdson‐Scott•CHAPTER•Affect of Difference•2017

  • Toward an “Unburnable City”: Reimagining the Urban Landscape in 1930s Japanese Media

    Open Access•Kari Shepherdson-Scott, Kari Shepherdson‐Scott•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban History•2016•Cited by: 1

    In the late 1930s, during the first years of the Second Sino-Japanese War (1937-1945), the Japanese government tasked the Home Ministry ( Naimushō) with the promotion of urban civil defense. A critical element in these government media campaigns was the promotion of the “unburnable city” ( moenai toshi), an ideal cityscape that could better withstand the incendiary ravages of aerial bombardment. This article examines the multimedia “unburnable ci…

  • Conflicting Politics and Contesting Borders: Exhibiting (Japanese) Manchuria at the Chicago World's Fair, 1933-34

    Open Access•Kari Shepherdson-Scott, Kari Shepherdson‐Scott•ARTICLE•The Journal of Asian Studies•2015•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    In 1933 and 1934, the Japanese-owned South Manchuria Railway Company and the government of the newly formed nation-state, Manchukuo, sponsored a Manchuria pavilion on the Japanese exhibition grounds of Chicago'sA Century of ProgressWorld Exposition. Though small, this pavilion bore immense political weight. Opening a year after the Japanese Kwantung Army declared the formation of the new state in Northeast Asia and just three months after the Jap…

  • Conflicting Politics and Contesting Borders: Exhibiting (Japanese) Manchuria at the Chicago World's Fair, 1933-34

    Open Access•Kari Shepherdson-Scott, Kari Shepherdson‐Scott•ARTICLE•The Journal of Asian Studies•2015•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    In 1933 and 1934, the Japanese-owned South Manchuria Railway Company and the government of the newly formed nation-state, Manchukuo, sponsored a Manchuria pavilion on the Japanese exhibition grounds of Chicago'sA Century of ProgressWorld Exposition. Though small, this pavilion bore immense political weight. Opening a year after the Japanese Kwantung Army declared the formation of the new state in Northeast Asia and just three months after the Jap…

  • Toward an “Unburnable City”: Reimagining the Urban Landscape in 1930s Japanese Media

    Open Access•Kari Shepherdson-Scott, Kari Shepherdson‐Scott•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban History•2016•Cited by: 1

    In the late 1930s, during the first years of the Second Sino-Japanese War (1937-1945), the Japanese government tasked the Home Ministry ( Naimushō) with the promotion of urban civil defense. A critical element in these government media campaigns was the promotion of the “unburnable city” ( moenai toshi), an ideal cityscape that could better withstand the incendiary ravages of aerial bombardment. This article examines the multimedia “unburnable ci…

  • Conflicting Politics and Contesting Borders: Exhibiting (Japanese) Manchuria at the Chicago World's Fair, 1933-34

    Open Access•Kari Shepherdson-Scott, Kari Shepherdson‐Scott•ARTICLE•The Journal of Asian Studies•2015•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    In 1933 and 1934, the Japanese-owned South Manchuria Railway Company and the government of the newly formed nation-state, Manchukuo, sponsored a Manchuria pavilion on the Japanese exhibition grounds of Chicago'sA Century of ProgressWorld Exposition. Though small, this pavilion bore immense political weight. Opening a year after the Japanese Kwantung Army declared the formation of the new state in Northeast Asia and just three months after the Jap…

  • Toward an “Unburnable City”: Reimagining the Urban Landscape in 1930s Japanese Media

    Open Access•Kari Shepherdson-Scott, Kari Shepherdson‐Scott•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban History•2016•Cited by: 1

    In the late 1930s, during the first years of the Second Sino-Japanese War (1937-1945), the Japanese government tasked the Home Ministry ( Naimushō) with the promotion of urban civil defense. A critical element in these government media campaigns was the promotion of the “unburnable city” ( moenai toshi), an ideal cityscape that could better withstand the incendiary ravages of aerial bombardment. This article examines the multimedia “unburnable ci…

  • Race Behind the Walls: Contact and Containment in Japanese Images of Urban Manchuria

    Kari Shepherdson-Scott, Kari Shepherdson‐Scott•CHAPTER•Affect of Difference•2017

Japanese History and Culture (3 works) · Law (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Art (1 works) · Art history (1 works) · Asian American and Pacific Histories (1 works) · Asian Culture and Media Studies (1 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (1 works) · Cityscape (1 works)

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