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This book uncovers and explains the ways by which politics is
naturalized and denaturalized, and familiarized and de-familiarized
through popular media. It explores the tensions between state
actors such as censors, politicized and nonpoliticized audiences,
and visual media creators, at various points in the history of
Japanese visual media. It offers new research on a wide array of
visual media texts including classical narrative cinema,
television, documentary film, manga, and animated film. It spans
the militarized decades of the 1930s and 1940s, through the Asia
Pacific War into the present day, and demonstrates how processes of
politicization and depoliticization should be understood as part of
wider historical developments including Japan's postwar devastation
and poverty, subsequent rapid modernization and urbanization, and
the aging population and economic struggles of the twenty-first
century.
This Companion is a comprehensive examination of the varied ways in
which gender issues manifest throughout culture in Japan, using a
range of international perspectives to examine private and public
constructions of identity, as well as gender- and
sexuality-inflected cultural production. The Routledge Companion to
Gender and Japanese Culture features both new work and updated
accounts of classic scholarship, providing a go-to reference work
for contemporary scholarship on gender in Japanese culture. The
volume is interdisciplinary in scope, with chapters drawing from a
range of perspectives, fields, and disciplines, including
anthropology, art history, history, law, linguistics, literature,
media and cultural studies, politics, and sociology. This reflects
the fundamentally interdisciplinary nature of the dual focal points
of this volume-gender and culture-and the ways in which these
themes infuse a range of disciplines and subfields. In this volume,
Jennifer Coates, Lucy Fraser, and Mark Pendleton have brought
together an essential guide to experiences of gender in Japanese
culture today-perfect for students, scholars, and anyone else
interested in Japan, culture, gender studies, and beyond.
This book is a report of an investigation into the meanings of the
modal auxiliaries in modern British English. The investigation took
the form of a large-scale corpus-based project, looking at modal
auxiliaries in both written and spoken language, and taking into
account stylistic variation. The analysis of a corpus of a 'real'
language brings the analyst face-to-face with a problem which has
frequently been avoided or ignored in theoretical semantics:
language is not an orderly phenomenon, and, as far as meaning is
concerned, indeterminacy seems to be a feature of all languages.
But it is one thing to recognise the existence of indeterminacy,
and another to deal with it adequately. Semantic analysis
conventionally consists in distinguishing one meaning from another,
in recognising discrete categories, but the acknowledgement of
indeterminacy explicitly denies the existence of such discrete
categories. This book examines in detail this problem and its
relationship to a study of modals.
This book is a report of an investigation into the meanings of the
modal auxiliaries in modern British English. The investigation took
the form of a large-scale corpus-based project, looking at modal
auxiliaries in both written and spoken language, and taking into
account stylistic variation. The analysis of a corpus of a 'real'
language brings the analyst face-to-face with a problem which has
frequently been avoided or ignored in theoretical semantics:
language is not an orderly phenomenon, and, as far as meaning is
concerned, indeterminacy seems to be a feature of all languages.
But it is one thing to recognise the existence of indeterminacy,
and another to deal with it adequately. Semantic analysis
conventionally consists in distinguishing one meaning from another,
in recognising discrete categories, but the acknowledgement of
indeterminacy explicitly denies the existence of such discrete
categories. This book examines in detail this problem and its
relationship to a study of modals.
This collection of essays presents a picture of research on women
and language in Britain. The contributors cover a range of British
speech communities, linguistic events and settings using approaches
from sociolinguistics and discourse analysis.
A collection of essays, most published for the first time, which
present a picture of research on women and language in Britain. The
contributors cover a range of British speech communities,
linguistic events and settings using approaches from
sociolinguistics and discourse analysis.
Women, Men and Language has long been established as a seminal text
in the field of language and gender, providing an account of the
many ways in which language and gender intersect. In this
pioneering book, bestselling author Jennifer Coates explores
linguistic gender differences, introducing the reader to a wide
range of sociolinguistic research in the field. Written in a clear
and accessible manner, this book introduces the idea of gender as a
social construct, and covers key topics such as conversational
practice, same sex talk, conversational dominance, and children's
acquisition of gender-differentiated language, discussing the
social and linguistic consequences of these patterns of talk. Here
reissued as a Routledge Linguistics Classic, this book contains a
brand new preface which situates this text in the modern day study
of language and gender, covering the postmodern shift in the
understanding of gender and language, and assessing the book's
impact on the field. Women, Men and Language continues to be
essential reading for any student or researcher working in the area
of language and gender.
Combining film studies and ethnographic research methods within a
memory studies framework, Coates examines the impact of cinema
cultures on the everyday lives of viewers. Film Viewing in Postwar
Japan draws from four years of interviews, participant observation,
questionnaire surveys, and written communications with over 100
study participants in the Kansai region of Western Japan. This is
an in-depth study of memories of cinema-going among the generations
who regularly attended film theatres between 1945-1968, the peak
period of production and cinema attendance in Japan. Through
investigating the role of film viewership, broadly conceived, in
the formation of a postwar sense of self, the reader will benefit
from rare access to the voices of grass-roots viewers, who often
tell a different version of cinema history and its effects than
that available in extant scholarship.
Women, Men and Language has long been established as a seminal text
in the field of language and gender, providing an account of the
many ways in which language and gender intersect. In this
pioneering book, bestselling author Jennifer Coates explores
linguistic gender differences, introducing the reader to a wide
range of sociolinguistic research in the field. Written in a clear
and accessible manner, this book introduces the idea of gender as a
social construct, and covers key topics such as conversational
practice, same sex talk, conversational dominance, and children's
acquisition of gender-differentiated language, discussing the
social and linguistic consequences of these patterns of talk. Here
reissued as a Routledge Linguistics Classic, this book contains a
brand new preface which situates this text in the modern day study
of language and gender, covering the postmodern shift in the
understanding of gender and language, and assessing the book's
impact on the field. Women, Men and Language continues to be
essential reading for any student or researcher working in the area
of language and gender.
This book explores how narratives, exhibitions, media
representations, and cultural heritage sites that communicate
memories of conflicts in East Asia between 1930 and
1945Â spread, interact, and are re-packaged for post-war
audiences across national divisions. The contributors examine
individual case studies of grassroots engagement with war memory,
and collectively demonstrate the necessity of remaining aware of
the researcher as participating in another kind of engagement with
war memory. Contributions showcase a number of ways of doing
research on war memory, alongside case studies from diverse regions
of the world. Taken together, they bring a fresh perspective
to scholarship on war memory, which has tended to focus on space,
text, exhibition, or personal narrative, rather than bringing these
elements into dialogue with one another.
This Companion is a comprehensive examination of the varied ways in
which gender issues manifest throughout culture in Japan, using a
range of international perspectives to examine private and public
constructions of identity, as well as gender- and
sexuality-inflected cultural production. The Routledge Companion to
Gender and Japanese Culture features both new work and updated
accounts of classic scholarship, providing a go-to reference work
for contemporary scholarship on gender in Japanese culture. The
volume is interdisciplinary in scope, with chapters drawing from a
range of perspectives, fields, and disciplines, including
anthropology, art history, history, law, linguistics, literature,
media and cultural studies, politics, and sociology. This reflects
the fundamentally interdisciplinary nature of the dual focal points
of this volume-gender and culture-and the ways in which these
themes infuse a range of disciplines and subfields. In this volume,
Jennifer Coates, Lucy Fraser, and Mark Pendleton have brought
together an essential guide to experiences of gender in Japanese
culture today-perfect for students, scholars, and anyone else
interested in Japan, culture, gender studies, and beyond.
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David Humphrey (Hardcover)
Davy Lauterbach; Text written by Davy Lauterbach; Contributions by David Humphrey; Text written by Wayne Koestenbaum, Lytle Shaw; Interview of …
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R1,227
Discovery Miles 12 270
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Ships in 12 - 17 working days
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This collection brings together fifteen chapters written by
scholars specializing in disciplines ranging from anthropology and
sociology to literature, film, and performance studies. These
scholars analyze complex questions about how the body is lived and
imagined as a locus of meaning-making in contemporary Japan.
Exploring such topics as mind-body dualism, aging and illness,
spirit possession, beauty, performance, and gender, this collection
addresses the wide array of socio-cultural and literary contexts in
which the body is interpreted in Japanese culture and thought.
This collection brings together fifteen chapters written by
scholars specializing in disciplines ranging from anthropology and
sociology to literature, film, and performance studies. These
scholars analyze complex questions about how the body is lived and
imagined as a locus of meaning-making in contemporary Japan.
Exploring such topics as mind-body dualism, aging and illness,
spirit possession, beauty, performance, and gender, this collection
addresses the wide array of socio-cultural and literary contexts in
which the body is interpreted in Japanese culture and thought.
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