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Miriam Kingsberg Kadia

Biographic Data

ID358813
NAMEMiriam Kingsberg Kadia
GIVEN NAMESMiriam Kingsberg
FAMILY NAMEKadia
SIGNATUREKADIA M K
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Colorado Boulder
ORCID0000-0001-8757-029X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • The Arts of the Microbial World

    Miriam Kingsberg Kadia•ARTICLE•The Journal of Asian Studies•2024

    A rich literature documents the history of beer, whiskey, and sake brewing in Japan, while studies in the history of food examine consumption, production, policy, and preferences surrounding other comestibles. Histories of science spotlight medical breakthroughs in Japanese laboratories, and company histories (shashi) celebrate the contributions of individual corporations. Victoria Lee's The Arts of the Microbial World ingeniously brings these di…

  • Making History Matter

    Miriam Kingsberg Kadia•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•2021

    Making History Matter: Kuroita Katsumi and the Construction of Imperial Japan. By Lisa Yoshikawa. Harvard East Asian Monographs, vol. 402. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Asia Center, Harvard University Press, 2017. Pp. xii + 367. $49.95

  • Epistemological Exercises

    Open Access•Miriam Kingsberg Kadia•ARTICLE•Modern Asian Studies•2021•References: 34

    Encyclopedias are purportedly all-encompassing, authoritative presentations of information compiled mainly by experts for an audience of non-specialists. Believed to offer only universal 'facts', they have long been associated with objectivity. Yet, by arranging information into a usable form, encyclopedias inevitably convey particular ideologies and ideals. As a result, they offer a lens into the changing 'truths' upheld by or expected of reader…

  • Containing Addiction

    Open Access•Miriam Kingsberg Kadia•ARTICLE•Diplomatic History•2019

    From the decriminalizing of marijuana in a growing number of states to the raging opioid crisis, drugs occupy a central position within contemporary U.S. political and social debates. Matthew R. Pembleton’s new book is a welcome addition to the “new drug history” that draws on interdisciplinary research to understand how our perspective on and response to narcotics have evolved over the past century, and how the global drug war is about much, muc…

  • The Stakes of Historical Revisionism in Trump's America

    Open Access•Miriam Kingsberg Kadia•ARTICLE•Japan focus•2017

    This is the first in what we hope will be an ongoing series devoted to teaching sensitive historical and contemporary issues in an era in which 'trigger warnings' and competing nationalisms shape educational experiences throughout the Asia-Pacific and the world. We invite contributions.The 2016 presidential campaign was hardly the starting point for surging neo-nationalism centered on a normative white male identity. Yet the election of Donald Tr…

  • "Repatriation But Not "Return

    Open Access•Miriam Kingsberg Kadia•ARTICLE•Japan focus•2015•Cited by: 1

    PrécisThe predicted impending end of dekasegi marks an opportune moment to explore the almost unstudied repatriation of migrants from their country of ethnic origin (Japan) to their country of citizenship (primarily Brazil). I consider issues of adjustment and identity upon "return" through a case study of "Diogo Pacheco Moriyama," a mestiço Japanese Brazilian who has lived and worked in Brazil, Japan, and the United States

  • "Repatriation But Not "Return

    Open Access•Miriam Kingsberg Kadia•ARTICLE•Japan focus•2015•Cited by: 1

    PrécisThe predicted impending end of dekasegi marks an opportune moment to explore the almost unstudied repatriation of migrants from their country of ethnic origin (Japan) to their country of citizenship (primarily Brazil). I consider issues of adjustment and identity upon "return" through a case study of "Diogo Pacheco Moriyama," a mestiço Japanese Brazilian who has lived and worked in Brazil, Japan, and the United States

  • "Repatriation But Not "Return

    Open Access•Miriam Kingsberg Kadia•ARTICLE•Japan focus•2015•Cited by: 1

    PrécisThe predicted impending end of dekasegi marks an opportune moment to explore the almost unstudied repatriation of migrants from their country of ethnic origin (Japan) to their country of citizenship (primarily Brazil). I consider issues of adjustment and identity upon "return" through a case study of "Diogo Pacheco Moriyama," a mestiço Japanese Brazilian who has lived and worked in Brazil, Japan, and the United States

  • The Stakes of Historical Revisionism in Trump's America

    Open Access•Miriam Kingsberg Kadia•ARTICLE•Japan focus•2017

    This is the first in what we hope will be an ongoing series devoted to teaching sensitive historical and contemporary issues in an era in which 'trigger warnings' and competing nationalisms shape educational experiences throughout the Asia-Pacific and the world. We invite contributions.The 2016 presidential campaign was hardly the starting point for surging neo-nationalism centered on a normative white male identity. Yet the election of Donald Tr…

  • Containing Addiction

    Open Access•Miriam Kingsberg Kadia•ARTICLE•Diplomatic History•2019

    From the decriminalizing of marijuana in a growing number of states to the raging opioid crisis, drugs occupy a central position within contemporary U.S. political and social debates. Matthew R. Pembleton’s new book is a welcome addition to the “new drug history” that draws on interdisciplinary research to understand how our perspective on and response to narcotics have evolved over the past century, and how the global drug war is about much, muc…

  • Making History Matter

    Miriam Kingsberg Kadia•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•2021

    Making History Matter: Kuroita Katsumi and the Construction of Imperial Japan. By Lisa Yoshikawa. Harvard East Asian Monographs, vol. 402. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Asia Center, Harvard University Press, 2017. Pp. xii + 367. $49.95

  • Epistemological Exercises

    Open Access•Miriam Kingsberg Kadia•ARTICLE•Modern Asian Studies•2021•References: 34

    Encyclopedias are purportedly all-encompassing, authoritative presentations of information compiled mainly by experts for an audience of non-specialists. Believed to offer only universal 'facts', they have long been associated with objectivity. Yet, by arranging information into a usable form, encyclopedias inevitably convey particular ideologies and ideals. As a result, they offer a lens into the changing 'truths' upheld by or expected of reader…

  • The Arts of the Microbial World

    Miriam Kingsberg Kadia•ARTICLE•The Journal of Asian Studies•2024

    A rich literature documents the history of beer, whiskey, and sake brewing in Japan, while studies in the history of food examine consumption, production, policy, and preferences surrounding other comestibles. Histories of science spotlight medical breakthroughs in Japanese laboratories, and company histories (shashi) celebrate the contributions of individual corporations. Victoria Lee's The Arts of the Microbial World ingeniously brings these di…

History (5 works) · Japanese History and Culture (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Economic history (2 works) · Historical Studies and Socio-cultural Analysis (2 works) · History (2 works)

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