Modern Japanese Literary Studies
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Modern Japanese Literary Studies
Volume 106
Jacobowitz, Seth; Abel, Jonathan Eran
The University of Michigan Press
03/2026
272
Mole
Inglês
9780472057955
Pré-lançamento - envio 15 a 20 dias após a sua edição
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List of Contributors
Acknowledgments
Introduction: Stating the Field, Seth Jacobowitz and Jonathan E. Abel
Part I: Negotiating Disciplinary Formation
1. Between the Margins and the Mainstream: Modern Japanese Women Writers and Evolving Trends in North American Japanese Literature Scholarship, Rebecca Copeland
2. The Inclusion of Okinawa in Japanese Literary Studies, Davinder Bhowmik
3. Do Black Lives Still Matter to Japanese Literary Studies? William H. Bridges IV
4. Ecocritical Precedent, Present, and Possibility in Japanese Literary Studies, Jonathan L. Pitt
5. Comixing Frameworks: Rethinking the Euro-American Critical Paradigm from the Perspective of Manga Studies, Adam Kern
6. Approaches to Researching and Teaching Manga as Literature, Deborah Shamoon
Part II. The Question of Language
7. World Literature and Japanese-Language Literature, Hideto Tsuboi
8. The History and Present of Japanophone Literature: Migration, Border Crossing, and Materiality, Hibi Yoshitaka
9. Modern Japanese Literature and Sinitic Literary Traditions, Matthew Fraleigh
10. Literature and the Cultural Politics of Immigration: Between Lee Hoesung and Yang Yi in the "Era of the Immigrant," YoungRan Ko (trans. Seth Jacobowitz)
11. Translation and the Crisis of Relevancy in Japanese Studies, Jeffrey Angles
Part III: Institutional Responses to the Field
12. The Many What-ifs of Literary Urbanism: A European Perspective, Gala Maria Follaco
13. The Problem of Scale in Japanese Literary Studies, John Whittier Treat
14. Signposts for the Non-Specialist: Thoughts on a Renewed View of the State of Modern Japanese Literary Studies, Christopher Lupke
Acknowledgments
Introduction: Stating the Field, Seth Jacobowitz and Jonathan E. Abel
Part I: Negotiating Disciplinary Formation
1. Between the Margins and the Mainstream: Modern Japanese Women Writers and Evolving Trends in North American Japanese Literature Scholarship, Rebecca Copeland
2. The Inclusion of Okinawa in Japanese Literary Studies, Davinder Bhowmik
3. Do Black Lives Still Matter to Japanese Literary Studies? William H. Bridges IV
4. Ecocritical Precedent, Present, and Possibility in Japanese Literary Studies, Jonathan L. Pitt
5. Comixing Frameworks: Rethinking the Euro-American Critical Paradigm from the Perspective of Manga Studies, Adam Kern
6. Approaches to Researching and Teaching Manga as Literature, Deborah Shamoon
Part II. The Question of Language
7. World Literature and Japanese-Language Literature, Hideto Tsuboi
8. The History and Present of Japanophone Literature: Migration, Border Crossing, and Materiality, Hibi Yoshitaka
9. Modern Japanese Literature and Sinitic Literary Traditions, Matthew Fraleigh
10. Literature and the Cultural Politics of Immigration: Between Lee Hoesung and Yang Yi in the "Era of the Immigrant," YoungRan Ko (trans. Seth Jacobowitz)
11. Translation and the Crisis of Relevancy in Japanese Studies, Jeffrey Angles
Part III: Institutional Responses to the Field
12. The Many What-ifs of Literary Urbanism: A European Perspective, Gala Maria Follaco
13. The Problem of Scale in Japanese Literary Studies, John Whittier Treat
14. Signposts for the Non-Specialist: Thoughts on a Renewed View of the State of Modern Japanese Literary Studies, Christopher Lupke
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
modern Japanese literature; contemporary Japanese literature; Sinosphere; Okinawan literature; Japanese women's literature; Japanese ecology; LGBT literature; translation studies; Japan Studies; Japanophone literature; manga studies; African Americans in Japanese literature; Zainichi Korean literature; Resident Korean literature; Japanese popular culture; Japanese visual culture; Japanese literary theory; Japanese media theory; soft power; cool Japan
List of Contributors
Acknowledgments
Introduction: Stating the Field, Seth Jacobowitz and Jonathan E. Abel
Part I: Negotiating Disciplinary Formation
1. Between the Margins and the Mainstream: Modern Japanese Women Writers and Evolving Trends in North American Japanese Literature Scholarship, Rebecca Copeland
2. The Inclusion of Okinawa in Japanese Literary Studies, Davinder Bhowmik
3. Do Black Lives Still Matter to Japanese Literary Studies? William H. Bridges IV
4. Ecocritical Precedent, Present, and Possibility in Japanese Literary Studies, Jonathan L. Pitt
5. Comixing Frameworks: Rethinking the Euro-American Critical Paradigm from the Perspective of Manga Studies, Adam Kern
6. Approaches to Researching and Teaching Manga as Literature, Deborah Shamoon
Part II. The Question of Language
7. World Literature and Japanese-Language Literature, Hideto Tsuboi
8. The History and Present of Japanophone Literature: Migration, Border Crossing, and Materiality, Hibi Yoshitaka
9. Modern Japanese Literature and Sinitic Literary Traditions, Matthew Fraleigh
10. Literature and the Cultural Politics of Immigration: Between Lee Hoesung and Yang Yi in the "Era of the Immigrant," YoungRan Ko (trans. Seth Jacobowitz)
11. Translation and the Crisis of Relevancy in Japanese Studies, Jeffrey Angles
Part III: Institutional Responses to the Field
12. The Many What-ifs of Literary Urbanism: A European Perspective, Gala Maria Follaco
13. The Problem of Scale in Japanese Literary Studies, John Whittier Treat
14. Signposts for the Non-Specialist: Thoughts on a Renewed View of the State of Modern Japanese Literary Studies, Christopher Lupke
Acknowledgments
Introduction: Stating the Field, Seth Jacobowitz and Jonathan E. Abel
Part I: Negotiating Disciplinary Formation
1. Between the Margins and the Mainstream: Modern Japanese Women Writers and Evolving Trends in North American Japanese Literature Scholarship, Rebecca Copeland
2. The Inclusion of Okinawa in Japanese Literary Studies, Davinder Bhowmik
3. Do Black Lives Still Matter to Japanese Literary Studies? William H. Bridges IV
4. Ecocritical Precedent, Present, and Possibility in Japanese Literary Studies, Jonathan L. Pitt
5. Comixing Frameworks: Rethinking the Euro-American Critical Paradigm from the Perspective of Manga Studies, Adam Kern
6. Approaches to Researching and Teaching Manga as Literature, Deborah Shamoon
Part II. The Question of Language
7. World Literature and Japanese-Language Literature, Hideto Tsuboi
8. The History and Present of Japanophone Literature: Migration, Border Crossing, and Materiality, Hibi Yoshitaka
9. Modern Japanese Literature and Sinitic Literary Traditions, Matthew Fraleigh
10. Literature and the Cultural Politics of Immigration: Between Lee Hoesung and Yang Yi in the "Era of the Immigrant," YoungRan Ko (trans. Seth Jacobowitz)
11. Translation and the Crisis of Relevancy in Japanese Studies, Jeffrey Angles
Part III: Institutional Responses to the Field
12. The Many What-ifs of Literary Urbanism: A European Perspective, Gala Maria Follaco
13. The Problem of Scale in Japanese Literary Studies, John Whittier Treat
14. Signposts for the Non-Specialist: Thoughts on a Renewed View of the State of Modern Japanese Literary Studies, Christopher Lupke
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
modern Japanese literature; contemporary Japanese literature; Sinosphere; Okinawan literature; Japanese women's literature; Japanese ecology; LGBT literature; translation studies; Japan Studies; Japanophone literature; manga studies; African Americans in Japanese literature; Zainichi Korean literature; Resident Korean literature; Japanese popular culture; Japanese visual culture; Japanese literary theory; Japanese media theory; soft power; cool Japan
