Subject Guides
- Binghamton University Libraries
- Subject Guides
- Subject Guides
- Japanese Studies
- Tohoku Earthquake and Tsunami, 2011
Japanese Studies
Guide Contents
Books in Bartle Library
Online Resource
- Digital Archive of Japan's 2011 DisastersAn initiative of the Edwin O. Reischauer Institute of Japanese Studies at Harvard University in collaboration with several partners, to collect, preserve, and make accessible the digital record of the disasters and enable scholarly research and analysis of the events and their effect.
- NHK ArchivesNHK Archives on the Great East Japan Earthquake and Tsunami.
- YIDFF 311 Documentary Film ArchiveAn index database of a collection of documentary films about Great East Japan Earthquake occurred in March 11 2011 and their production materials.
- We Shall Never ForgetMarch 2016 marked the fifth anniversary of the Great East Japan Earthquake. The Hidenori Watanave Laboratory at Tokyo Metropolitan University and Iwate Nippo Newspaper worked together to create a digital archive of those who lost their lives in the disaster, mapping their evacuation efforts from when the earthquake struck until the tsunami arrived. The surviving family members were interviewed. A collected data about people who lost their their lives on and where were each of them at 2:46 P.M. on March 11, 2011 when the tsunami arrived.
Reference
- Future of JapanThe hearing (58 p. long gov. doc) before the Subcommittee on Asia and the Pacific of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, House of Representatives, 120th Congress, first session, May 24, 2011
- March Was Made of Yarn byCall Number: PL782.E1 M29 2012ISBN: 9780307948861Publication Date: 2012-03-06In time for the one year anniversary of the 2011 earthquake in Japan, a collection of essays and stories by Japanese writers on the devastating disaster, its aftermath, and the resolve of a people to rebuild.
- After the great East Japan earthquake: political and policy change in post-Fukushima Japan byCall Number: HV600 2011.T64 A47 2013ISBN: 8776941147
See other digital humanities projects
- Imaging Kanto, Mapping Japan’s 1923 Earthquake through Visual Culture Nicole Gaglia, a graduate student of Duke Universitys, created a website using Omeka