Rutgers Meets Japan: A Trans-Pacific Network of the Late Nineteenth Century
By James Mitchell Hommes (Contribution by), Fuji Takagi (Contribution by), Noriko Ochiai (Contribution by), Satoshi Shiozaki (Contribution by), Andrew Hamish Ion (Contribution by), Joseph Michael Henning (Contribution by), John Everett Van Sant (Contribution by), Benjamin Duke (Contribution by), Koji Nakajima (Contribution by), Naoto Tsuji (Contribution by), Rui Kohiyama (Contribution by), Ryuhei Hosoya (Contribution by)
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By James Mitchell Hommes (Contribution by), Fuji Takagi (Contribution by), Noriko Ochiai (Contribution by), Satoshi Shiozaki (Contribution by), Andrew Hamish Ion (Contribution by), Joseph Michael Henning (Contribution by), John Everett Van Sant (Contribution by), Benjamin Duke (Contribution by), Koji Nakajima (Contribution by), Naoto Tsuji (Contribution by), Rui Kohiyama (Contribution by), Ryuhei Hosoya (Contribution by)
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In 1867 Kusakabe Taro, a young samurai from Fukui, Japan, began studying at Rutgers as its first foreign student. Three years later, in 1870, his former tutor, friend, and Rutgers graduate, William Elliot Griffis, left for Japan to teach English and Science for three and a half years. The year 2020 marked the 150th anniversary of two landmark events in the history of the Rutgers-Japan relationship: the untimely death of Kusakabe only weeks before his graduation, and his friend Griffis’ depa...






















