British Chamber of Commerce in Japan
Acumen
Produced by
Custom Media
The magazine of the
British Chamber of Commerce in Japan
This issue
Arts
UK events in Japan
News
UK & Japan Media
Community
Photos from UK-Japan events
Contributors
Writers and photographers
BCCJ
Brave Conversations, Positive Transformations.
Embassy
Strength to strength
Publisher
Labour of love
Executive Director
Journeying forward
President
Passing the baton
AGM
Changing of the guard
Paralympics
Tokyo 2020: how did we do?
In focus
Bccj member highlight: Robert Walters Japan
AND IT’S GOODBYE FROM HIM
So. Farewell. Then. BCCJ Acumen
DESPATCHES
Life after Tokyo
Charity
Animal Refuge Kansai 2022
NPO
REI Update
Book review
An illustrated guide to Samurai history and culture: from the age of Musashi to contemporary pop culture
Publicity
Dream Team
History
Myth and Reality
Creative
Painful issues
NPO
Cyclists United
Publicity
Uniquely the British School in Tokyo
Embassy
From Social Club to Business Hub
NEW MEMBER
Civvy Street, Tokyo
Obituary
Henry Scott-Stokes
Embassy
End of an era
Publicity
Malvern College Tokyo
Archives
May / June 2022
Jan / Feb 2022
Nov / Dec 2021
Sept / Oct 2021
July / Aug 2021
May / June 2021
All archives
A-List
About
BCCJ
Join
Events
Directory
Contact
The magazine of the British Chamber of Commerce in Japan
Nina Oiki
Freelance Writer/PhD Researcher at Waseda University
Contributions
Diplomacy
Nov / Dec 2020
New Welsh envoy to Japan
Q&A
May / June 2020
Big
Ms Sumo
Rugby
May 2019
Field of vision
How rugby helps kids develop
Rugby
Mysterious Matsuda
Brave Blossoms’ fly-half sets eyes on British clubs
Rugby
February 2019
Local hero, global view
Osaka rugby star eyes home and away
Sport
January 2019
Twickers Time
Brave Blossoms’ hooker Yusuke Niwai recounts UK training
Interview
January 2019
First Port of Call
Kobe Mayor Kizo Hisamoto shares his love of UK and view of the future
Sport
December 2018
Rugby Respect
Brave Blossoms’ Yoshikazu Fujita on his UK rugby days
Exclusive interview
October 2015
Chivalry and warriors
Goeido: two nations keep traditions alive