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Japanology Plus · S5E15 — Japanophiles: David E. Wells
Season 5 episodes
1. Ocean FishingJan 9, 2018
2. The PoliceJan 16, 2018
3. Japanophiles: Stephanie TomiyasuJan 23, 2018
4. New Trends in LogisticsFeb 6, 2018
5. Game ArcadesFeb 13, 2018
6. Snow RemovalFeb 20, 2018
7. Shopping StreetsMar 6, 2018
8. Japanophiles: Bjorn HeibergMar 13, 2018
9. Regional Transport CrisisMar 20, 2018
10. Miniature CultureMar 27, 2018
11. MarriageApr 3, 2018
12. 100 Yen ShopsApr 10, 2018
13. Deep-fried FoodApr 17, 2018
14. LighthousesMay 1, 2018
15. Japanophiles: David E. WellsMay 22, 2018
16. Industrial HeritageJun 5, 2018
17. GravesJun 19, 2018
18. Rice CultivationJun 26, 2018
19. The Ogasawara Islands: A Multicultural HeritageJul 3, 2018
20. The Ogasawara Islands: A Turbulent HistoryJul 10, 2018
21. Japanophiles: Bruce GutloveJul 17, 2018
22. Roadside StationsJul 31, 2018
23. Summer ResortsAug 7, 2018
24. Yurei: Japanese GhostsAug 21, 2018
25. Radio CalisthenicsSep 4, 2018
26. Underground Shopping StreetsSep 11, 2018
27. Japanophiles: Jagmohan S. ChandraniSep 25, 2018
28. A Sense of the DivineOct 2, 2018
29. Earthquake-resistant ArchitectureOct 9, 2018
30. School Sports DaysOct 16, 2018
31. School SatchelsOct 30, 2018
32. AquariumsNov 6, 2018
33. Onigiri: Rice BallsNov 13, 2018
34. Japanophiles: David Stanley HewettNov 20, 2018
35. CoffeeNov 27, 2018
36. Meiji-era AdvisorsDec 11, 2018
37. School UniformsDec 18, 2018
38. Soba RestaurantsDec 25, 2018Synopsis
Japanese cuisine enjoys global acclaim; establishments offering sushi, ramen, and a myriad other dishes are now found across continents, and *washoku*, traditional Japanese cooking, was recognized by UNESCO as an intangible cultural heritage in 2013. Yet, long before this recent surge in popularity, one American residing in Japan dedicated himself to mastering both the taste and artistry of refined Japanese food. His name is David E. Wells, and he is the focus of the newest installment in Japano

