Artikel
Open Access
Constructed heritage and co-produced meaning: the re-branding of wines from the Koshu grape
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Aaron Kingsbury
Veröffentlicht/Copyright:
2. März 2014
Published Online: 2014-3-2
Published in Print: 2014-3-1
©2014 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin Boston
Artikel in diesem Heft
- Frontmatter
- Articles
- “We must learn from Germany”: gliders and model airplanes as tools for Japan’s mass mobilization
- Constructed heritage and co-produced meaning: the re-branding of wines from the Koshu grape
- “Who will care for me when I am dead?” Ancestors, homeless spirits, and new afterlives in low-fertility Japan
- Effects of investments in out-of-school education in Germany and Japan
- The death penalty in a changing society: a survey of recent developments in Japan
- The end of salaryman tax reduction: Japan’s tax policy and its social background
- Self and salvation: visions of hikikomori in Japanese manga
Schlagwörter für diesen Artikel
Koshu wine;
invented traditions;
conspicuous consumption;
economic revitalization;
Japan Brand
Artikel in diesem Heft
- Frontmatter
- Articles
- “We must learn from Germany”: gliders and model airplanes as tools for Japan’s mass mobilization
- Constructed heritage and co-produced meaning: the re-branding of wines from the Koshu grape
- “Who will care for me when I am dead?” Ancestors, homeless spirits, and new afterlives in low-fertility Japan
- Effects of investments in out-of-school education in Germany and Japan
- The death penalty in a changing society: a survey of recent developments in Japan
- The end of salaryman tax reduction: Japan’s tax policy and its social background
- Self and salvation: visions of hikikomori in Japanese manga
