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El. knyga: Girl Reading Girl in Japan

3.60/5 (19 ratings by Goodreads)
Edited by (University of Tasmania, Australia), Edited by (University of Queensland, Australia)
  • Formatas: 256 pages
  • Serija: Asia's Transformations
  • Išleidimo metai: 21-Aug-2012
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781135247966
  • Formatas: 256 pages
  • Serija: Asia's Transformations
  • Išleidimo metai: 21-Aug-2012
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781135247966

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Girl Reading Girl provides the first overview of the cultural significance of girls and reading in modern and contemporary Japan with emphasis on the processes involved when girls read about other girls.

The collection examines the reading practices of real life girls from differing social backgrounds throughout the twentieth century while a number of chapters also consider how fictional girls read attention is given to the diverse cultural representations of the girl, or shōjo, who are the objects of the reading desires of Japans real life and fictional girls. These representations appear in various genres, including prose fiction, such as Yoshiya Nobukos Flower Stories and Takemoto Nobaras Kamikaze Girls, and manga, such as Yoshida Akimis The Cherry Orchard. This volume presents the work of pioneering women scholars in the field of girl studies including translations of a ground-breaking essay by Honda Masuko on reading girls and Kawasaki Kenkos response to prejudicial masculine critiques of best-selling novelist, Yoshimoto Banana. Other topics range from the reception of Anne of Green Gables in Japan to girls who write and read male homoerotic narratives.

Recenzijos

"This collection strikes a delicate balance between the feminist desire to re-evaluate the girls subversive reading/writing practices and a careful attentiveness to their historical and textual ambiguities. The innovative significance of this volume also lies in the way it opens up the scope of Japanese girl studies by placing the girl texts within the context not only of Japanese studies but also of feminist literary criticism and cultural studies. Reading such diverse manifestations of girl-ness even Dostoevskys anti-hero finds himself reincarnated as a girl-writer in contemporary Tokyo reinforces and enhances the idea that the attribute girl is not restricted to its biological sense but can be assumed by any individual responsive to the paradoxical desire within her/himself to defy and at the same time to be desired by society. The reader of this volume, regardless of gender, age or nationality, is invited to add another layer of reading and participate in this intricate and irresistible practice of girl reading girl." - Mayako Murai, Kanagawa University; Asian Studies Review; March 2013 - volume 37, issue 1.

"This is a valuable resource... Summing Up: Recommended. Lower- and upper-division undergraduates." - L. I. Winston, CHOICE (July 2010)

List of figures
xiii
List of contributors
xiv
Acknowledgments xvii
Introduction 1(16)
Tomoko Aoyama
Barbara Hartley
The Great March Forward of All Girls Who Support the Eternal Girl
Poem
15(2)
Yagawa Sumiko
Bill Fryer
Part 1 Genealogy of the reading girl
17(48)
1 The genealogy of hirahira: liminality and the girl
19(19)
Honda Masuko Translated
Tomoko Aoyama
Barbara Hartley
2 The genealogy of the "girl" critic reading girl
38(12)
Tomoko Aoyama
3 The climate of the girl in Yoshimoto Banana: ♥?♥!♥!?
50(15)
Kawasaki Kenko
Tomoko Aoyama
Barbara Hartley
Part 2 Reading against social constraint
65(40)
4 Volatility and diversity: Shiraki Shizu and the reading girl
67(13)
Barbara Hartley
5 Ribbons undone: the shojo story debates in prewar Japan
80(12)
Hiromi Tsuchiya Dollase
6 Japanese girls' comfort reading of Anne of Green Gables
92(13)
Akiko Uchiyama
Part 3 The erotic reading girl
105(38)
7 Matsuura Rieko's The Reverse Version: the theme of "girl-addressing-girl" and male homosexual fantasies
107(12)
Kazumi Nagaike
8 Murakami Haruki's shojo: Kasahara Mei
119(11)
Maria Flutsch
9 A girl with her writing machine
130(13)
Rio Otomo
Part 4 Reading the performing and visual girl
143(59)
10 Transcending gender in pictorial representations of Miyazawa Kenji's "Marivuron and the girl"
145(15)
Helen Kilpatrick
11 From The Cherry Orchard to Sakura no sono: translation and the transfiguration of gender and sexuality in shojo manga
160(14)
James Welker
12 Girls reading Harry Potter, girls writing desire: amateur manga and shojo reading practices
174(13)
Sharalyn Orbaugh
13 Reading Lolita in Japan
187(15)
Vera Mackie
Bibliography 202(15)
Index 217
Tomoko Aoyama is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Languages and Comparative Cultural Studies at The University of Queensland, Australia.

Barbara Hartley is a Lecturer in the School of Asian Languages and Studies at the University of Tasmania, Australia.