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Kaizō
Kaizō (改造 ''kaizō'') was a Japanese general-interest magazine that started publication during the Taishō period and printed many articles of socialist content. ''Kaizō'' can be translated into English as "Reorganize", "Restructure" or "Reconstruct".
==Beginnings==
In 1919, after World War I, Yamamoto Sanehiko's company, called ''Kaizōsha'' (改造社), began publishing ''Kaizō.'' Although it is well known for carrying works of fiction, its sales grew because of the articles it carried pertaining to labor and social problems. At this time, due to the influence of the Russian Revolution, Japanese intellectuals were also examining social issues and socialist thought. Essays by writers such as Christian socialist Kagawa Toyohiko, Marxist Kawakami Hajime, and Yamakawa Hitoshi were published and helped the magazine gain popularity. It also published Shiga Naoya's novel ''A Dark Night's Passing'' (1921–37), Riichi Yokomitsu's ''Shanghai'' (1929-1931), and Jun'ichirō Tanizaki's ''Quicksand'' (1928–30). Another popular general-interest magazine ''Chūōkōron'' (中央公論) was established before ''Kaizō,'' but sales of ''Kaizō'' overtook it despite its radical content.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「Kaizō」の詳細全文を読む
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