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Deep Dive from The Japan Times

De: The Japan Times
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  • Resumen

  • Looking beneath the surface of Japan. We talk to Japan Times journalists and guests about current events and trends in Japan.
    The Japan Times, Ltd.
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Episodios
  • 194: Japan’s summer music festivals are feeling the heat in more ways than one

    194: Japan’s summer music festivals are feeling the heat in more ways than one
    Jul 4 2024
    Japan’s summer music festivals survived the pandemic but they now face new threats: extreme heat, a weak yen and aging audiences. Music writer Patrick St. Michel joins us to talk about the “Big Four” festivals and how these challenges are changing the way we have fun during summer.

    Hosted by Shaun McKenna and produced by Dave Cortez.

    On this episode:
    Shaun McKenna: Articles | Twitter | Instagram
    Patrick St. Michel: Articles | Twitter

    Read/watch more:
    • Can Japan’s summer music festivals adapt to a post-pandemic reality? (Patrick St. Michel, The Japan Times)
    • Is Creepy Nuts’ catchy, rapid-fire ‘Bling-Bang-Bang-Bong’ the song of the year? (Patrick St. Michel, The Japan Times)
    • Japan’s summer offerings include jazz and classical music festivals (Alyssa I. Smith, The Japan Times)
    • “Scream inside your heart” (YouTube)
    Get in touch: Send us feedback at deepdive@japantimes.co.jp. Support the show by rating, reviewing and sharing the episode with a friend if you’ve enjoyed it. For a transcript of the show, visit japantimes.co.jp, and don’t forget to follow us on X!

    Photo: You can often see generations of families enjoying performances together at Fuji Rock Festival. | JAMES HADFIELD
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    34 m
  • 193: Tokyo underground: The city beneath our feet

    193: Tokyo underground: The city beneath our feet
    Jun 20 2024
    On this week’s Deep Dive, we speak to Alex K.T. Martin who has done a series of pieces exploring what lies beneath the surface of Tokyo. Hidden rivers, ancient artifacts and crumbling infrastructure are just a few of the discoveries he made during his reporting. And while it’s important to know how we’re going to manage these things as climate change — or more importantly, the possible flooding that comes with it — worsens, sometimes it’s just fascinating to learn about the city beneath our feet.
    Hosted by Shaun McKenna and produced by Dave Cortez.

    On this episode:
    Shaun McKenna: Articles | Twitter | Instagram
    Alex K.T. Martin: Articles | Twitter

    Read/watch more:
    • Tracing Tokyo’s hidden rivers (Alex K.T. Martin, The Japan Times)
    • Tokyo’s hidden rivers (The Japan Times YouTube channel)
    • The complications in digging up Tokyo’s ancient past (Alex K.T. Martin, The Japan Times)
    • Tokyo underground: Exploring what lies beneath the world largest city (Alex K.T. Martin, The Japan Times)
    • Why half of Japan’s cities are at risk of disappearing in 100 year (Alex K.T. Martin, The Japan Times)
    Get in touch: Send us feedback at deepdive@japantimes.co.jp. Support the show by rating, reviewing and sharing the episode with a friend if you’ve enjoyed it. For a transcript of the show, visit japantimes.co.jp, and don’t forget to follow us on X!

    Photo: A person walks among thegiant columns supporting the Metropolitan Area Outer Underground Discharge Channel in Saitama Prefecture. | JOHAN BROOKS
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    28 m
  • 192: The sweaty pleasure of Japan’s inconvenient art

    192: The sweaty pleasure of Japan’s inconvenient art
    Jun 6 2024
    Japan is known for its convenience, but if you want to see some of the best artwork the country has to offer you’ll need to travel way off the beaten path. It involves trekking, sweating and, on the odd occasion, you don’t even know if the art will be there when you arrive. This week, writer Thu-Huong Ha is our tour guide into the world of Japan’s inconvenient art movement.
    Hosted by Shaun McKenna and produced by Dave Cortez.

    On this episode:
    Shaun McKenna: Articles | Twitter | Instagram
    Thu-Huong Ha: Articles | Twitter | Instagram

    Read more:
    • Why is the most exciting art in Japan so hard to get to? (Thu-Huong Ha, The Japan Times)
    • A list of Japan's remote art sites (Thu-Huong Ha, The Japan Times)
    • Sixteen hours in Marina Abramovic’s nightmare hotel (Thu-Huong Ha, The Japan Times)
    • Japan’s birth rate hit new low in 2023 (Kanako Takahara, The Japan Times)
    • Tokyo government to launch dating app in bid to boost birth rate (AFP-Jiji)
    Get in touch: Send us feedback at deepdive@japantimes.co.jp. Support the show by rating, reviewing and sharing the episode with a friend if you’ve enjoyed it. For a transcript of the show, visit japantimes.co.jp, and don’t forget to follow us on X!

    Photo: Yayoi Kusama’s “Pumpkin,” once the victim of high waves that dragged it into the sea, sits at the end of a pier on the south side of Naoshima. | LANCE HENDERSTEIN
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    30 m
Economía Política y Gobierno Ciencias Sociales
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