Edward Fowler

And the Court of Aldermen, &c. on Wednesday in Easter Week, in the Church of St. Andrew Holborn. Being One of the Anniversary Spittal Sermons

A Sermon Preached Before the Right Honourable, the Lord Maior of London

Together with a Defence of Them, in Answer to the Objections of a Socianian Writer, in His Newly Printed Considerations on the Explications of the Doctrin of the Trinity : Occasioned by These Propositions Among Other Discourses : in a Letter to that Author

Certain Propositions by which the Doctrin of the H. Trinity is So Explain'd, According to the Ancient Fathers, as to Speak it Not Contradictory to Natural Reason

Being a Farther Pursuance of the Argument of the Design of Christianity

Libertas Evangelica, Or, A Discourse of Christian Liberty

The shishosetsu is a Japanese form of autobiographical fiction that flourished during the first two decades of this century. Focusing on the works of Chikamatsu Shuko, Shiga Naoya, and Kasai Zenzo, Edward Fowler explores the complex and paradoxical nature of shishosetsu, and discusses its linguistic, literary and cultural contexts.

Shishosetsu in Early Twentieth-Century Japanese Fiction

The Rhetoric of Confession

John Jacob

Neal Boyle

Extending in a southwesterly direction, Route 9 ambles from the Delaware Bay at Lewes through Georgetown, and finally to Laurel. Though connected by the same road, these three communities each possess their own distinctive histories and unique characteristics. Dating back to the 1600s, the future site of Lewes was visited by Henry Hudson on his quest for a Northwest passage to Asia, and was bombarded by the British in the War of 1812. Georgetown was founded in 1791, and serves as the county seat and center of government for Sussex County. Laurel was incorporated in 1883. In addition to lumber and poultry industries, the navigable water on Broad Creek allowed a canning industry to flourish, and at one time Laurel became one of the wealthiest towns in the state.

In Vintage Postcards

Lewes to Laurel

Over the years, Edward Fowler, an American academic, became a familiar presence in San'ya, a run-down neighborhood in northeastern Tokyo. Working as a day laborer himself, Fowler kept a diary of his experiences. The resulting oral histories, juxtaposed with Fowler's narrative and diary entries, bring to life a community on the margins of contemporary Japan.

Laboring Life in Contemporary Tokyo

San'ya Blues

Edward Fowler

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