Soon after WWII and during the time of occupation governance the
Center for Japanese Studies from the University of Michigan (one of the war-time language centers to train personnel headed to Japan) got permission and assistance to establish a 3-part research location in rural Okayama prefecture. One team focused on agricultural livelihoods, another coastal resource base, and the third centered on mountain economic patterns of life. With a selection of social scientists using various approaches and projects, a lot of good fieldwork was conducted from which several books, many articles and conference presentations were produced. In recent months the U-M CJS has been uploading selected photos from the collection via their Facebook account. This screenshot gives a sampling of the 57 images as of May 27, 2017.
LINK to Facebook album,
https://www.facebook.com/pg/umcjs/photos/?tab=album&album_id=1278945605481806
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhG-qSF4MAp8JC4SNUdqCMNZRrY4F3kSYbf1YVV0kvL136fRwSbhfv-iQDL-6ZHXBcYhU620urGMM_K9oCFribZeCvR4s_UyXW5mBE7lX-MF6hpJbHvIFFWUiniSd4HIQFTW0T1h1l6lN4/s400/okayama-fieldstation1951.png) |
screenshot 5/2017 from U-Michigan Center for Japanese Studies, Facebook |
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