James Bradley is the fourth child of flagraiser John "Doc" Bradley.
Raised in Wisconsin, Bradley studied at the University of Notre Dame, Sophia
University in Tokyo, Japan and graduated with a degree in East Asian History
from the University of Wisconsin. Bradley has vast experience writing and
producing corporate films and corporate meetings; he has traveled the world,
living and working in more than 40 countries for nearly a decade. Bradley has
run companies in the United States, Japan, the United Kingdom, Germany and
Italy. He has jumped out of airplanes at 15,000 feet, has scuba-dove in deep
waters worldwide, trekked to Mount Everest's base camp and walked among lions in
Africa. He is an avid reader of history, enjoys discovering exotic cuisine,
cliff diving, golfing and snow skiing.
Bradley has recently established a foundation in support of American and
Japanese student exchange programs to offer young people the chance to
experience each other's cultures.
He remains a professional motivational speaker and is working on his second
book, Tales on The Road to Tokyo. He divides his time between homes in New
York's Westchester County, and Jamaica.
This biography was last updated on 05/23/2005.
A note about the biographies
We try to keep BookBrowse's biographies both up to date and accurate. However, with over 2000 lives to keep track of it's inevitable that
some won't be as current or as complete as we would like. So, please help us - if the information about a particular author is out of date,
inaccurate or simply very short, and you know of a more complete source, please let us know. Authors and those connected with authors:
If you wish to make changes to your bio, please send your complete biography as you would like it displayed so that we replace the old with the new, including your website URL if relevant.
A beguiling, imaginative, inspiring story about the bigness of being alive as an individual, as a member of a tribe, and as a participant in history, exploring how we use storytelling to survive and shape our own truths.
Brilliantly evoking the long-vanished world of masters and servants, Margaret Powell's classic memoir of her time in service is the remarkable true story of an indomitable woman who, though she served in the great houses of England, never stopped aiming high.
Vivid, daring, and unforgettable, The Printmaker's Daughter shines fresh light on art, loyalty, and the tender and indelible bond between a father and daughter.
I read The Healing in two sittings it is a fascinating story of plantation life at the beginning of the Civil War. Granada, a slave newborn child...
read more
The Uncommon Reader is a novella by novelist and playwright, Alan Bennett. The story starts with the Queen coming across the mobile library van...
read more
Amazon rumored to be opening bricks and mortar stores(Feb 03 2012) There are mumblings in the blogosphere that Amazon is to open bricks and mortar stores. Launch.it offers four possible scenarios:
B&N "declares war" on Amazon, stating that it will not stock Amazon titles in its stores(Jan 31 2012) Barnes & Noble has decided not to stock books published by Amazon in their physical stores.
According to Jaime Carey, B&N's Chief Merchandising...
Full Story
RSS feed
