Cultural Politics on Whales and Dolphins

Overture: "Born Free" and its translator Eiji Fujiwara

Part 1: Westerners' images of cetaceans

Ch. 1: Rereading debate between Chimpei Komatsu and Robin D. Gill
Ch. 2: Cetacean high-intelligence hypothesis by a mad scientist
         - case of John C. Lilly
Ch. 3: Is scientist always authoritative?
         - case of Carl Sagan
Ch. 4: Between movie and reality
         - case of Jacques Mayol
Ch. 5: Is it science or occult?
         - British clerisies' images of cetaceans in cases of Lyall Watson and Horace Dobbs
Ch. 6: Big-power consciousness, double standard, and mysticism
         - American images of cetaceans in cases of Jim Nollman, Roger Payne, and Joan Ocean

Part 2: Japanese images of cetaceans

Ch. 7: Successor of sense of values of European colonialism
         - case of Eiji Fujiwara
Ch. 8: Setbacks in life leads people to Dolphinism
         - cases of Yasuhisa Oharada, Yurika Nozaki, and Yuri Himekawa
Ch. 9: Overseas education, missionary, and business
         - case of Minakuchi Hiroya
Ch. 10: Anti-whaling as anti-Japanese (1)
         - case of a journalist Takeshi Hara
Ch. 11: Anti-whaling as anti-Japanese (2)
         - case of a researcher Hiroyuki Watanabe
Ch. 12: Anti-whaling as anti-Japanese (3)
         - case of an ecologist Jun Hoshikawa