1. Japanese Mothers and Obentōs: The Lunch-Box as Ideological State Apparatus
2. Araki, Hiroyuki1973 Nihonjin No K ^od ^o Y ^oshiki [The way of action of the Japanese]. Tokyo: Kodansha.
3. Asch, Adriane2000 Why I Haven't Changed My Mind about Prenatal Diagnosis: Reflections and Refinements. In Prenatal Testing and Disability Rights. Erik Parens and Adriane Asch, ed. Pp. 234-260. Washington, DC: Georgetown University Press.
4. Bachnik, Jane1992 Kejime: Indexing Self and Social Life in Japan. In Japanese Sense of Self. Nancy Ross Rosenberger, ed. Pp. 152-172. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.