Family-Run Universities in Japan: Sources of Inbuilt Resilience in the Face of Demographic Pressure, 1992–2030 by Jeremy Breaden and Roger Goodman (review)

approaching people in disaster areas, and great strides have been made in disaster response by mental health professionals. Lastly, Ozawa-de Silva repeatedly emphasizes the importance of looking into the subjectivity of those under study. I found it somewhat surprising to see how constantly she tries to justify herself in this regard: to me, such an approach seems to be not only self-evident but also crucial when studying any human behavior in depth in either a clinical or nonclinical setting, at least in the beginning. Granted, I am a sociologist and clinician rather than an anthropologist, but I had been under the impression that the approach was fundamental in anthropology as well. If such emphasis is indeed now required, here too Anatomy of Loneliness makes a significant contribution to the field.