Hacker, Randi2014-06-092014-06-092010-06-16https://hdl.handle.net/1808/13964This is one of hundreds of 60-second radio spots created by the Center for East Asian Studies (CEAS) for Kansas Public Radio (KPR). The purpose of this outreach program is to introduce the people of Kansas to the culture and current issues of East Asia.Broadcast Transcript: No pets clauses: tragedy or a business opportunity? Here in Tokyo, there's a no pets clause in almost every apartment lease. And pet deprivation has opened up a viable and lucrative market niche. It has spawned at least two types of pet cafes: one where you can eat with cats and one where you can eat with bunnies. At Neko Jalala customers drop in after a stressful day at work and pay anywhere from eight to twelve bucks an hour to sip tea and pat a cat, or neko, in Japanese. Or, if you prefer your stress reduction to be a bit more lagomorphic, the Usagi-to-Café invites you to dine with any of the 18 staff rabbits available for hugging and cuddling. Or you can bring your own bunny to socialize with the working rabbits. Usagi is the word for bunny in Japanese so would that be BYOU? #ceas #hacker #japanen-USJapanBunny CafeKitty CafeNekoUsagiNeko JalalaUsagi-to-cafeTokyoNo-pet ClauseRecording, oralopenAccess