Publication
Back Numbers of Bimonthly Magazine "REKIHAKU"
| No.173 | Formation of historical representation and consumer culture |
|---|---|
| No.172 | "Old People" in History and Folklore |
| No.171 | Representations of the city “Edo“ |
| No.170 | Monsters and Yokai Culture |
| No.169 | War and economic growth -- Collaborative research: Comprehensive study of the 20th century |
| No.168 | The Seto Inland Sea -- People living on a trip |
| No.167 | City Castles of East Asia |
| No.166 | Nishiki-e and Printing Blocks |
| No.165 | Weather Lore |
| No.164 | Rakuchu-Rakugai-zu |
| No.163 | Superstition – Familiar tradition – |
| No.162 | Migration of People -- Gallery 6 "Contemporary History" |
| No.161 | Gold |
| No.160 | Manufacturing Technologies in the Middle Ages |
| No.159 | Forms of Architecture |
| No.158 | Photographs, Scenery, and History |
| No.157 | Zenpo Koenfun - Keyhole-shaped Burial Mounds |
| No.156 | Japanese sword |
| No.155 | Fabrication of Stones |
| No.154 | Merchants |
| No.153 | Historic Park – Another Museum |
| No.152 | Memories and Museums |
| No.151 | Men's Space and Women's Space in the Home |
| No.150 | Rice |
| No.149 | New Scenes of the Edo Era - The Renovation of Gallery Three |
| No.148 | The Art of the Craftsman |
| No.147 | Video Material - A Potential Cultural Resource - |
| No.146 | Goddesses - Interaction with Spirits by the Physical Body and Society |
| No.145 | Scenes of Learning |
| No.144 | Do Computers Dream of Archaeology? |
| No.143 | Dating the Jomon Period |
| No.142 | Bathhouses |
| No.141 | Rice Paddy Culture in East Asia |
| No.140 | A History of Study of Computer History |
| No.139 | Around the time of the first earthenware |
| No.138 | Funeral Rites and Food |
| No.137 | Loving Someone of the Same Gender - Living in the Present |
| No.136 | The World of Inland Seas |
| No.135 | Markets, Quacks and Peddlers |
| No.134 | Memories and Records |
| No.133 | Body Image |
| No.132 | Fashion |
| No.131 | Diaries and History |
| No.130 | Destruction and Non-destruction - Getting to know cultural assets |
| No.129 | Mutual Recognition between Japan and Korea |
| No.128 | Spaces for meeting people and objects - "field" work revisited |
| No.127 | Pictures and Tales |
| No.126 | Steel |
| No.125 | ries of the Dead |
| No.124 | Consumption during the Middle Ages |
| No.123 | History's First Steps |
| No.122 | "Nanban" |
| No.121 | Graves |
| No.120 | Age-dating - Yayoi period, where are you going? |
| No.119 | visual materials |
| No.118 | Historical Exhibitions |
| No.117 | Sound |
| No.116 | Color |
| No.115 | DNA |
| No.114 | Castles |
| No.113 | Urushi (Japanese Lacquer) |
| No.112 | On Photography |
| No.111 | Post-colonialism |
| No.110 | Leisurely Pursuits of Edo |
| No.109 | Japan Overseas |
| No.108 | Bridges and Passes |
| No.107 | The Third Gender |
| No.106 | The Supernatural World II |
| No.105 | The Supernatural World 1 |
| No.104 | Etiquette |
| No.103 | Ethnicities |
| No.102 | Oceans and Rivers |
| No.101 | Scholarship |
| No.100 | The End of the World |














