|  Volume II, Number 3, Winter 2002 Special Section CONTEMPORARY PHOTOGRAPHY
   Between the Real and Unreal by Shu-Mei Chan
 Korean photographer Jungjin Lee's abstract juxtaposition of images.
   A Cosmic Sensibility by Reiko Tomii
 The photographic works of Hitoshi Nomura, "a sculptor who shapes the material of time-space."
   Ram Rahman by Peter Nagy
 Exploring the role of the photographer and the place of the photograph within India's feast if visual culture.
   Ruins as Autobiography by Wu Hung
 Images that propel the viewer into Chinese photographer Rong Rong's life and psyche.
 Features
   BATTLE ROYALE by Linda Hoaglund
 Japanese director Kinji Fukasaku's brilliant cautionary allegory.
   A MAY THAT WILL LAST FOREVER by Xu Xiao
 A young widow's reflections on her husband's life and the Beijing literary circle they both were part of.
   A Conversation with Xu Xiao by Michael Berry
 One of the early contributors to the Chinese underground journal Today.
   On-Site: THIRST by Martha Ann Selby
 Living with the drought in Chennai.
 Departments
   CITY SCAN - Beijing, Calcutta, Chiang Mai, Vientiane   GLEANINGS
   WORTH REPEATING
   FILM New Life for an Old Genre: A once-popular martial arts film style makes a comeback in Ang Lee's Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon
 by William Rothman
 Menace and Malevolence:Kiyoshi Kurosawa's psychothriller Cure
 by Mark Schilling
   BOOKS 
 Art Book Roundup
 
 Book Reviews
 The Moonlight Garden: New Discoveries at the Taj Mahal edited by Elizabeth B. Moynihan, reviewed by Janice Leoshko
 Smell by Radhika Jha, reviewed by Andrea Kempf
 Shifu, You'll Do Anything for a Laugh by Mo Yan, reviewed by Jeffrey C. Kinkley
 Panic and Deaf: Two Modern Satires by Liang Xiaosheng, reviewed by Michael Berry
 A Paradise Lost: The Imperial Garden Yuanming Yuan by Young-tsu Wong, reviewed by John R. Finlay
 Perpetual Happiness: The Ming Emperor Yongle by Shi-shan Henry Tsai, reviewed by Sarah Schneewind
 The Gourmet Club: A Sextet by Jun'ichiro Tanizaki, reviewed by Susan J. Napier
 Life in the Cul-de-Sac by Senji Kuroi, reviewed by Ronald Suleski
 The Man Who Saved Kabuki: Faubion Bowers and Theatre Censorship in Occupied Japan by Shiro Okamoto, reviewed by Michael Guest
    POETRY Map
 by Meena Alexander
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