Tsuji Jun: Japanese Dadaist, Anarchist, Philosopher, Monk

I. INTRODUCTION: ABOUT THIS BOOK
	Significance, Purpose, Avenues for Future Research
	A Necessarily Interdisciplinary Approach
	Key Terms
II. THE LIFE OF TSUJI JUN
	A Life History
	To Write in an Increasingly Oppressive Climate
	Personality & Lifestyle
	From \"Tsuji Jun and the Teachings of the Unmensch\"
III. BACKGROUND & CONTEXT
	An Overview of Pre-War Japanese Anarchism
	On Nihilism in Japan
		Egoism as a Form of Nihilism
		Relation to Darwinism
	Stirnerism in a Nutshell
	On Dada in Japan
	Relation to Ero Guro Nansensu
	Contemporaries of Tsuji Jun
IV. DADA AS A REFLECTION OF DAS GLEITENDE
	Rationalism in Austria, Meiji Japan
	Das Gleitende Outside of Vienna
V. THE DADA CONNECTION
	Dada: Tsuji\'s Philosophical Nexus
	Art as a Social and Political Medium
	The Private as Public and Living Life as an Artform
	Dada, Stirner\'s Anarchism, and Buddhist Nothingness
VI. THE WORK OF TSUJI JUN
	Tsuji\'s Translations and Literary Influences
	Tsuji\' s Self-Perception
	Poetry Sample: \"Absurd\"
	Absurd
	Reception
VII. CONCLUSION
	Tsuji Jun in the late 20th and early 21st Century
	Hope versus Despair
APPENDIX I: MAJOR TRANSLATIONS
APPENDIX II. A REVIEW OF SUPPORTING LITERATURE
	Secondary Literature
	Works by Tsuji Jun
	A Three Piece Sample of Japanese Works on Tsuji
	English Sources
	German Sources
	Japanese Sources