• NEW!! Kanji Game: "Add Two Strokes to 口"
• Raising bilingual and biliterate children: My experience, Part 2"
• Adventures in Kanji-Land: James W. Heisig and the Birth of Remembering the Kanji
  An interview with James W. Heisig by Juan Rivera
• Popular New Japanese Words, 2006
  Explains 10 new kanji compounds.
• Popular New Japanese Words, 2005
  Explains 10 new kanji compounds and one new word written in romaji.
• Popular New Japanese Words, 2004
  Explains 10 new kanji compounds and 10 new foreign loanwords written in katakana.
• English/Japanese names for the 214 radicals
  Provided by Prof. David M. Mosher, Hijiyama University, Hiroshima
• 「漢字の効果的な教え方：構成要素分析」
  This is a speech presented by Mary Sisk Noguchi at the 2002 Annual Conference of the Canadian Association of Japanese Language Educators (CAJLE). It details her kanji learning experience and introduces component analysis for learning kanji.
• An Introduction to Japanese Names for JSL Learners from Non-kanji Using Backgrounds
  Read this and stop being confused by Japanese names.
• UPDATED! Kanji Bloopers
  Kanji confusion can led to some embarrassing moments. Read anecdotes sent to KanjiClinic.com by kanji learners from around the world.
• Kanji for Level 1 of the Nihongo Noryoku Shiken
  114 non-general use kanji you need to know for Level 1 of the Japanese Language Proficiency Test
• "12 Super Kanji-Learning Sites"
  Teachers! Download this concise 2-page guide to online kanji learning . Your students will thank you for making a copy for each of them.
• "Which Japanese-English Character Dictionary Can Best Meet Your Kanji-Learning Needs?"
  This paper compares the following four character dictionaries: Nelson's The Modern Reader's Japanese-English Character Dictionary, Haig's The New Nelson Japanese-English Character Dictionary, Spahn and Hadamitzky's The Kanji Dictionary, and Halpern's New Japanese-English Character Dictionary.
• Easy to use reference chart detailing the unique features of the four dictionaries listed above.
• Comments on a Dissertation Dealing with James W. Heisig’s Approach to Kanji Memorization, by Timothy W. Richardson, Ph.D.
  Dr. Richardson's dissertation explores the possibility of James Heisig's kanji learning system being used for the learning of Chinese. Ordering information for the dissertation is included.
• The Evaluation of Computer Assisted Kanji Study Materials, by Howard Brown
  An in-depth analysis of the kanji learning software Lexikan 2.0.
• シリーズ４/Part 4
  シリーズ３/Part 3
  シリーズ２/Part 2
  シリーズ１/Part 1
  外来語を学ぼう！/Let's Learn About Gairaigo (Loanwords)!
  Short articles, in Japanese and English, about gairaigo, each with a quiz.
• Kanji Proficency Test (Kanken) 日本漢字能力検定
  General information about the Kanken and sample tests for determining the level of your kanji proficiency, including handwriting
• "Component Analysis of Kanji for Learners from Non-Kanji Using Countries"
  This paper proposes the need for a nontraditional, analytic approach to kanji learning designed specifically for adults from non-kanji backgrounds. It describes the work of three textbook writers who employ component analysis, and presents various component analysis learning activities.
• "Raising bilingual and biliterate children: My experience, Part 1"
• "A journey with two routes"
  "The day we met Sho-chan"
  "Sho-chan's send-off"
  Other articles in The Japan Times by Mary Sisk Noguchi, using the pen name "Barbara Sumner."These do not deal with kanji learning.