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The representation of Japanese politics in Manga : the visual literacy of statecraft- [electronic resource]
The representation of Japanese politics in Manga  : the visual literacy of statecraft - [e...
The representation of Japanese politics in Manga : the visual literacy of statecraft- [electronic resource]

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자료유형  
 전자책(국외)
미국국회도서관 청구기호  
PN6790.J3-R47 2021eb
자관 청구기호  
기본표목-개인명  
표제와 책임표시사항  
The representation of Japanese politics in Manga : the visual literacy of statecraft - [electronic resource] / edited by Roman Rosenbaum.
출판 정보  
Abingdon, OxonNew York, NY :Routledge2021.
형태사항  
1 online resource
총서사항  
Routledge/Asian studies association of Australia (ASAA) East Asia series
서지 등 주기  
Includes bibliographical references and index.
내용주기  
완전내용Cover -- Half Title -- Series Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- List of figures -- Notes on contributors -- Foreword -- Acknowledgements -- Chapter 1: Introduction: the political potential of manga -- Manga and politics -- the visual literacy of statecraft -- Prolegomenon: are manga political? From the political cartoons to the politics of graphic art -- Educational versus political manga -- A brief history of politics in Japanese manga -- From local to global cartoon controversies: a brief dialectic
내용주기  
완전내용Japan's own cartoon affair: Toshiko Hasumi and the Syrian refugee affair -- Manga as overt political artefact -- Conclusion -- Chapter overview -- Notes -- References -- Chapter 2: Re-envisioning the Dark Valley and the decline of the peace state -- Introduction -- Media and memory -- Fan discussions on the intersection of pop culture and politics -- The Asia-Pacific War era in manga -- February 26th in fantasy manga -- Fantasy Februaries and the narrative allure of conspiracy and coups d'état -- Potential policy implications -- Conclusion -- Notes -- References
내용주기  
완전내용Chapter 3: Kobayashi Yoshinori's just war and unjust peace: Sensō ron, arrogant-ismand selective memory -- Introduction -- Purity, righteousness, and beauty in Kobayashi's-and Japan's-just war -- The just war's unjust peace and resulting societal breakdown -- Kobayashi's prescription: gōmanism (aka: arrogant-ism) -- Conclusion: Kobayashi's fugue state and Shinmin no michi (the path of the subject) -- Notes -- References -- Chapter 4: Sexual politics in manga: Pan-Pan Girls confronting the US occupation, Vietnam War and Japan's Article 9 revision -- Introduction
내용주기  
완전내용Pan-Pan Girls contesting the "workshop of democracy" -- Pan-Pan Girls advocating anti-Anpo and anti-Vietnam views -- Pan-Pan Girls sneering at the Article 9 revision -- Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- Chapter 5: NEETs versus nuns: visualizing the moral panic of Japanese conservatives -- Introduction -- Christianity and the historical politics of alterity -- Overcoming Christianity in Shōnen media -- Redeeming Christianity in Josei Manga -- Outgrowing Christianity in Indie Manga -- Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- Chapter 6: The body political: women and war in Kantai Collection
내용주기  
완전내용Introduction -- Gameplay and ideology in Kantai Collection -- Militarising the female body -- Roles of women in Kantai Collection -- Sexual objects and 'changing fate': anime and manga adaptations -- KanColle and right-wing rhetoric -- Conclusions -- Notes -- References -- Chapter 7: Towards an unrestrained military: manga narratives of the self-defenceforces -- Introduction -- Historical background -- The self-defence forces and popular culture -- Aozakura: the story of the National Defense Academy -- Gate: Thus the Japan Self-Defense Forces Fought There -- Conclusion -- Notes -- References
요약 등 주기  
요약"This edited volume explores political motives, discourses and agendas in Japanese manga and graphic art with the objective of highlighting the agency of Japanese and wider Asian story-telling traditions within the context of global political traditions. Highly illustrated chapters presented here investigate the multifaceted relationship between Japan's political storytelling practices, media and bureaucratic discourse, as played out between both the visual arts and modern pop-cultural authors. From pioneering cartoonist Tezuka Osamu, contemporary manga artists such as Kotobuki Shiriagari and Fumiyo Kōno, to videogames and everyday merchandise, a wealth of source material is analysed using cross-genre techniques. Furthermore, the book resists claims that manga, unlike the bandes dessinées and American superhero comic traditions, is apolitical. On the contrary, contributors demonstrate that manga and the mediality of graphic arts have begun to actively incorporate political discourses, undermining hegemonic cultural constructs that support either the status quo, or emerging brands of neonationalism in Japanese society. The Representation of Politics in Manga will be a dynamic resource for students and scholars of Japanese studies, media and popular cultural studies, as well as practitioners in the graphic arts"-
주제명부출표목-일반주제명  
주제명부출표목-일반주제명  
주제명부출표목-일반주제명  
주제명부출표목-일반주제명  
주제명부출표목-일반주제명  
주제명부출표목-일반주제명  
주제명부출표목-일반주제명  
주제명부출표목-일반주제명  
주제명부출표목-일반주제명  
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주제명부출표목-일반주제명  
주제명부출표목-일반주제명  
주제명부출표목-일반주제명  
주제명부출표목-일반주제명  
주제명부출표목-일반주제명  
주제명부출표목-일반주제명  
주제명부출표목-지명  
기타형태저록  
Print version
총서부출표목-통일표제  
Routledge/Asian Studies Association of Australia East Asia series (2005)
전자적 위치 및 접속  
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■24514▼aThe  representation  of  Japanese  politics  in  Manga  ▼bthe  visual  literacy  of  statecraft▼h[electronic  resource]▼cedited  by  Roman  Rosenbaum.
■264  1▼aAbingdon,  Oxon▼aNew  York,  NY  ▼bRoutledge▼c2021.
■300    ▼a1  online  resource
■336    ▼atext▼btxt▼2rdacontent
■337    ▼acomputer▼bc▼2rdamedia
■338    ▼aonline  resource▼bcr▼2rdacarrier
■4901  ▼aRoutledge/Asian  studies  association  of  Australia  (ASAA)  East  Asia  series
■504    ▼aIncludes  bibliographical  references  and  index.
■5050  ▼aCover  --  Half  Title  --  Series  Page  --  Title  Page  --  Copyright  Page  --  Table  of  Contents  --  List  of  figures  --  Notes  on  contributors  --  Foreword  --  Acknowledgements  --  Chapter  1:  Introduction:  the  political  potential  of  manga  --  Manga  and  politics  --  the  visual  literacy  of  statecraft  --  Prolegomenon:  are  manga  political?  From  the  political  cartoons  to  the  politics  of  graphic  art  --  Educational  versus  political  manga  --  A  brief  history  of  politics  in  Japanese  manga  --  From  local  to  global  cartoon  controversies:  a  brief  dialectic
■5058  ▼aJapan's  own  cartoon  affair:  Toshiko  Hasumi  and  the  Syrian  refugee  affair  --  Manga  as  overt  political  artefact  --  Conclusion  --  Chapter  overview  --  Notes  --  References  --  Chapter  2:  Re-envisioning  the  Dark  Valley  and  the  decline  of  the  peace  state  --  Introduction  --  Media  and  memory  --  Fan  discussions  on  the  intersection  of  pop  culture  and  politics  --  The  Asia-Pacific  War  era  in  manga  --  February  26th  in  fantasy  manga  --  Fantasy  Februaries  and  the  narrative  allure  of  conspiracy  and  coups  d'état  --  Potential  policy  implications  --  Conclusion  --  Notes  --  References
■5058  ▼aChapter  3:  Kobayashi  Yoshinori's  just  war  and  unjust  peace:  Sensō  ron,  arrogant-ismand  selective  memory  --  Introduction  --  Purity,  righteousness,  and  beauty  in  Kobayashi's-and  Japan's-just  war  --  The  just  war's  unjust  peace  and  resulting  societal  breakdown  --  Kobayashi's  prescription:  gōmanism  (aka:  arrogant-ism)  --  Conclusion:  Kobayashi's  fugue  state  and  Shinmin  no  michi  (the  path  of  the  subject)  --  Notes  --  References  --  Chapter  4:  Sexual  politics  in  manga:  Pan-Pan  Girls  confronting  the  US  occupation,  Vietnam  War  and  Japan's  Article  9  revision  --  Introduction
■5058  ▼aPan-Pan  Girls  contesting  the  "workshop  of  democracy"  --  Pan-Pan  Girls  advocating  anti-Anpo  and  anti-Vietnam  views  --  Pan-Pan  Girls  sneering  at  the  Article  9  revision  --  Conclusion  --  Notes  --  References  --  Chapter  5:  NEETs  versus  nuns:  visualizing  the  moral  panic  of  Japanese  conservatives  --  Introduction  --  Christianity  and  the  historical  politics  of  alterity  --  Overcoming  Christianity  in  Shōnen  media  --  Redeeming  Christianity  in  Josei  Manga  --  Outgrowing  Christianity  in  Indie  Manga  --  Conclusion  --  Notes  --  References  --  Chapter  6:  The  body  political:  women  and  war  in  Kantai  Collection
■5058  ▼aIntroduction  --  Gameplay  and  ideology  in  Kantai  Collection  --  Militarising  the  female  body  --  Roles  of  women  in  Kantai  Collection  --  Sexual  objects  and  'changing  fate':  anime  and  manga  adaptations  --  KanColle  and  right-wing  rhetoric  --  Conclusions  --  Notes  --  References  --  Chapter  7:  Towards  an  unrestrained  military:  manga  narratives  of  the  self-defenceforces  --  Introduction  --  Historical  background  --  The  self-defence  forces  and  popular  culture  --  Aozakura:  the  story  of  the  National  Defense  Academy  --  Gate:  Thus  the  Japan  Self-Defense  Forces  Fought  There  --  Conclusion  --  Notes  --  References
■520    ▼a"This  edited  volume  explores  political  motives,  discourses  and  agendas  in  Japanese  manga  and  graphic  art  with  the  objective  of  highlighting  the  agency  of  Japanese  and  wider  Asian  story-telling  traditions  within  the  context  of  global  political  traditions.  Highly  illustrated  chapters  presented  here  investigate  the  multifaceted  relationship  between  Japan's  political  storytelling  practices,  media  and  bureaucratic  discourse,  as  played  out  between  both  the  visual  arts  and  modern  pop-cultural  authors.  From  pioneering  cartoonist  Tezuka  Osamu,  contemporary  manga  artists  such  as  Kotobuki  Shiriagari  and  Fumiyo  Kōno,  to  videogames  and  everyday  merchandise,  a  wealth  of  source  material  is  analysed  using  cross-genre  techniques.  Furthermore,  the  book  resists  claims  that  manga,  unlike  the  bandes  dessinées  and  American  superhero  comic  traditions,  is  apolitical.  On  the  contrary,  contributors  demonstrate  that  manga  and  the  mediality  of  graphic  arts  have  begun  to  actively  incorporate  political  discourses,  undermining  hegemonic  cultural  constructs  that  support  either  the  status  quo,  or  emerging  brands  of  neonationalism  in  Japanese  society.  The  Representation  of  Politics  in  Manga  will  be  a  dynamic  resource  for  students  and  scholars  of  Japanese  studies,  media  and  popular  cultural  studies,  as  well  as  practitioners  in  the  graphic  arts"-
■5450  ▼aRoman  Rosenbaum  PhD  is  an  Honorary  Associate  at  the  University  of  Sydney  Australia.  He  specialises  in  Postwar  Japanese  Literature  and  Popular  Cultural  Studies.  He  is  the  editor  of  Representation  of  Japanese  History  in  Manga  (2013)  and  Visions  of  Precarity  in  Japanese  Popular  Culture  and  Literature  (2015).
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■650  7▼aPOLITICAL  SCIENCE▼xGeneral.▼2bisacsh
■650  7▼aArt▼xPolitical  aspects.▼2fast▼0(OCoLC)fst00815309
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■650  7▼aLiterature  and  society.▼2fast▼0(OCoLC)fst01000096
■650  7▼aPolitics  and  literature.▼2fast▼0(OCoLC)fst01069960
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■655  4▼aElectronic  books.
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