It's been three months since the anniversary of the earthquake, tsunami and nuclear meltdown. It's understandable that Japan wants to move on and face new challenges. We at the Abiko Free Press couldn't agree more. But... Let's move on with an understanding of where we've been. As Prime Minister Noda endeavors to convince a skeptical country to turn the nuclear power stations back on, it's as important as ever to understand what really happened on 3/11, and what still needs to happen. In our humble opinion, you could do far worse than read Reconstructing 3/11, featuring insights by:
Saturday, June 9, 2012
Reconstructing 3/11 free for a day
For one day only - Monday, June 11th, 2012 - we are offering Reconstructing 3/11 as a free download from Amazon. Download it from Amazon.com here or from Amazon.co.uk here. If you don't have a Kindle, download a free player here for your computer or phone.
It's been three months since the anniversary of the earthquake, tsunami and nuclear meltdown. It's understandable that Japan wants to move on and face new challenges. We at the Abiko Free Press couldn't agree more. But... Let's move on with an understanding of where we've been. As Prime Minister Noda endeavors to convince a skeptical country to turn the nuclear power stations back on, it's as important as ever to understand what really happened on 3/11, and what still needs to happen. In our humble opinion, you could do far worse than read Reconstructing 3/11, featuring insights by:
Jake Adelstein, author of Tokyo Vice. Jamie El Banna, founder of Ishinomaki charity It's Not Just Mud. Philip Brasor, freelance writer with a regular media column at the Japan Times. Orlando Camargo, senior advisor at Ogilvy & Mather Japan and Re-Imagining Japan. Michael Cucek, writer of Shisaku, a blog on Japanese politics. Kiyoshi Kurokawa (with Hiromi Murakami) head of the independent parliamentary committee to investigate the Fukushima nuclear accident. Richard Smart, journalist. Nathalie Kyoko Stucky, journalist.
It's been three months since the anniversary of the earthquake, tsunami and nuclear meltdown. It's understandable that Japan wants to move on and face new challenges. We at the Abiko Free Press couldn't agree more. But... Let's move on with an understanding of where we've been. As Prime Minister Noda endeavors to convince a skeptical country to turn the nuclear power stations back on, it's as important as ever to understand what really happened on 3/11, and what still needs to happen. In our humble opinion, you could do far worse than read Reconstructing 3/11, featuring insights by:
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3-11 Anniversary Project
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Thanks so much for this
ReplyDeleteA worthwhile download and even more worthwhile read~
Great. Glad you thought so. Many thanks for the download.
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