tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3581697281419216274.post7131292487662614463..comments2013-04-19T17:58:28.222+09:00Comments on The Satoyama Satoumi Blog: nya_mhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03588709823561604093noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3581697281419216274.post-86280132115115851592010-09-02T10:28:04.927+09:002010-09-02T10:28:04.927+09:00Dear Zulch-san,
こちらこそ、はじめまして。Thanks for your heads...Dear Zulch-san,<br />こちらこそ、はじめまして。Thanks for your heads-up on the "gaijin perspective." It is intriguing to think how such perspectives may have fed into the formation of the "SATOYAMA" (cf. 里山) concept and associated international processes. <br />Thanks again,<br />_setsnya_mhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03588709823561604093noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3581697281419216274.post-65809015061818845612010-09-01T02:35:16.633+09:002010-09-01T02:35:16.633+09:00Dear Nakayama-san,
はじめまして。It is a pleasure to run...Dear Nakayama-san,<br /><br />はじめまして。It is a pleasure to run across your blog. I look forward to reading more posts of what it's like to live embedded in satoyama-satoumi. <br /><br />My interest in this kind of "landscape" is wide and deep and yet also remote, as I live in a distinctly non-satoyama landscape (Palo Alto, California, south of San Francisco, next to Stanford University).<br /><br />I started to keep a blog of my musings which you might enjoy for a gaijin's perspective. http://satoyamaspirit.org<br /><br />I really enjoy your descriptions, explanations, photos and subtle humor. Wonderful! Please keep it up.<br /><br />Warm regards from the United States,<br />Alan ZulchAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com