Shin Aoki
Biographic Data
| ID | 4790112 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Shin Aoki |
| GIVEN NAMES | Shin |
| FAMILY NAME | Aoki |
| SIGNATURE | AOKI S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Tsuru University |
| ORCID | 0009-0002-1214-0580 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Japanese popular songs brought home
This article focuses on the transpacific circulations of Japanese popular songs alongside touring American military personnel in East Asia between 1945 and 1958: that is, from the end of the Second World War, across the span of the Korean War, and up to the year of the American ground forces’ withdrawal from ‘mainland’ Japan. By first tracing the trans-oceanic travels of musical souvenirs such as phonograph records and music boxes, and then by de…
Protective Effects of p53 Regulatory Agents Against High-LET Radiation-Induced Injury in Mice
Radiation damage to normal tissues is one of the most serious concerns in radiation therapy, and the tolerance dose of the normal tissues limits the therapeutic dose to the patients. p53 is well known as a transcription factor closely associated with radiation-induced cell death. We recently demonstrated the protective effects of several p53 regulatory agents against low-LET X- or γ-ray-induced damage. Although it was reported that high-LET heavy…
Singing Exoticism
This essay is a historical anthropological discussion of the production and consumption of two “G.I. songs”—“China Night” and “Japanese Rumba”—and an analysis of how American officers and soldiers in post–World War II Japan experienced that music. “G.I. song” is a translation of shinchu-gun songs, a phrase coined by the Japanese music critic Toyo Nakamura, referring broadly to songs composed, sung, or consumed by Allied occupation forces (shinchu…
Singing Exoticism
This essay is a historical anthropological discussion of the production and consumption of two “G.I. songs”—“China Night” and “Japanese Rumba”—and an analysis of how American officers and soldiers in post–World War II Japan experienced that music. “G.I. song” is a translation of shinchu-gun songs, a phrase coined by the Japanese music critic Toyo Nakamura, referring broadly to songs composed, sung, or consumed by Allied occupation forces (shinchu…
Singing Exoticism
This essay is a historical anthropological discussion of the production and consumption of two “G.I. songs”—“China Night” and “Japanese Rumba”—and an analysis of how American officers and soldiers in post–World War II Japan experienced that music. “G.I. song” is a translation of shinchu-gun songs, a phrase coined by the Japanese music critic Toyo Nakamura, referring broadly to songs composed, sung, or consumed by Allied occupation forces (shinchu…
Protective Effects of p53 Regulatory Agents Against High-LET Radiation-Induced Injury in Mice
Radiation damage to normal tissues is one of the most serious concerns in radiation therapy, and the tolerance dose of the normal tissues limits the therapeutic dose to the patients. p53 is well known as a transcription factor closely associated with radiation-induced cell death. We recently demonstrated the protective effects of several p53 regulatory agents against low-LET X- or γ-ray-induced damage. Although it was reported that high-LET heavy…
Japanese popular songs brought home
This article focuses on the transpacific circulations of Japanese popular songs alongside touring American military personnel in East Asia between 1945 and 1958: that is, from the end of the Second World War, across the span of the Korean War, and up to the year of the American ground forces’ withdrawal from ‘mainland’ Japan. By first tracing the trans-oceanic travels of musical souvenirs such as phonograph records and music boxes, and then by de…
Art (2 works) · China (2 works) · History (2 works) · History (2 works) · Literature (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 work) · Ancient history (1 work) · Anthropology (1 work) · Apoptosis (1 work) · Archaeology (1 work)