Permissions

1.  Kimberly Royle, our coach, took all digital images that were taken in the country of Japan.  Ryan Kerr took the digital images made for the garden.  Verbal permission granted for use of images.

2.  The team drew all clipart using Kid Pix and Microsoft Publisher.

3.  Ariel Sorenson, Jocelyn Williams, Stephen Jackson, Nichole Woodburn, and Beatrice Pollard gave us permission to use their illustrated drawings for the Kamishibai storytelling.

Books Used for Japanese Information

1.  Hattori, Takeshi. VestPocket Japanese. Westport: Institute for Language Study, 1967.

2.  Introducing Japan. (cover and front pages missing; bibliographic information not found).

3.  A Look Into Japan.  Japan, Japanese Travel Bureau, 1994.

4.  Tadaka, Noriko and Lampkin, Rita.  The Japanese Way. Chicago: Passport books, 1993.

5. Pyle, Kennith B., Michael Robinson, and Jay Rubin. The World Book Encyclopedia. Chicago: World Book Inc., 1994

6. Webster. Massachusetts: Mirriam-Webster Inc., 1986

The Arts

1.  College of Saint Benedict and Saint John’s University. Csb/Sju http://employees.csbsju.edu/ Last accessed February 2002.

2.  An Introduction to Haiku. www.geocities.com/Tokyo/Island/5022/ Last accessed January-March 2002.

3.  Eisenstadt, Margaret and Donna Tamaki Discover Kamishibai.  www.kamishibai.com/index.htm Last accessed February 2002.

4.Kabuki for Everyone. www.fix.co.jp/Kabuki/ Last accessed March 2002.

5.  Maruoka, Daiji and , Tatsuo Yoshikoshi (translated by Don Kenny).  Noh.  Osaka, Hoikusha Publishing, 1992.

6.  Oga, Tokio (translated by Don Kenny).  Bunraku. Osaka, Hoikusha Publishing, 1992.

7. Overview of Bunraku Puppet Theater. www.jinjapan.org/museum/Bunraku/about_bu.html Last accessed March 2002.

8.  Toita, Xasuji and Chiaki Yoshida, (translated by Don Kenny). Kabuki.  Osaka, Hoikusha Publishing, 1992.

9. Folk Tales of Old Japan. Japan: The Japan Times, Ltd., 1997

Design

1.  Jgarden.  www.jgarden.org/ Last accessed January 2002.

2.  Kansai Council. Kansai Window. www.kippo.or.jp/culture/build-e.htm Last accessed January 2002.

3. Takashi Toyooka. Castles of Japan. www.geocities.com/castlejapan/ Last accessed January 2002.

Martial Arts

www.bl.physik.tu-mueche.del~k2/budo/english/iaido/node5.html

2.  David Perry. Okinawan style Karate history. http://gaga.essortment.com Last accessed January-February 2002.

3.  History of Judo. http://jin.jcic.or.jp/kidsweb/virtual/judo/history.html Last accessed January-March 2002.

Clothing

1.  Japanese traditional clothing-"kimono." www.cyberarthistory.com/article1030.html Last accessed January2002.

2.  Kimono. http://jin.jcic.or.ip/kidsweb/virtual/kimonooccasions1.html Last accessed February 2002

3.  La Couturiere Parisenne: Japanese Costume www.marguise.de/ethnol/japan/glossary.shtml January-February 2002

4.  Japanese clothing, Japanese yukata. http://gardengifts.com/yukata Last accessed Febuary 2002.

Origami

1.  Gleason, Katherine.  Paper Magic The Art of Origami.  New York: Troll Communications, L.L.C, 1998.

2.  Kidsweb Japan.  http://jin.jcic.or.jp/kidsweb/index.html Last accessed February 2002.

3.  Kneissler, Ingrid.  Super Simple Origami.  New York:  Sterling Publishing Company, Inc., 1999.

4.  Nakano, Dokuohtei. Easy Origami.  London, Penguin Group, 1985.

5.  Tempko, Florence.  Origami Magic.  New York: Scholastic, Inc., 1993.