Japan-Think, Ameri-Think An Irreverent Guide to Understanding the Cultural Differences Between Us

Japan-Think, Ameri-Think by Robert J. Collins, published by Penguin on February 1, 1992, is a first edition that spans 224 pages. This book offers insights into the cultural differences between Japan and America, providing a perspective from an American who has lived in Japan for an extended period. Collins addresses various aspects of Japanese culture, including business etiquette, dining customs, and family dynamics, aiming to clarify elements that may appear confusing to outsiders.

Readers will find a blend of humor and informative content as Collins delves into topics such as child-rearing and retirement practices, making the complexities of Japanese culture more accessible. The book serves as a guide for those interested in social science and regional studies, particularly in understanding the nuances of life in Japan. With its engaging approach, this work invites readers to explore the intricacies of a culture that can often seem impenetrable.