The representation of Japanese politics in Manga: [electronic resource] : the visual literacy of statecraft 1

상세정보

자료유형	단행본
서명/저자사항	The representation of Japanese politics in Manga: [electronic resource]: the visual literacy of statecraft / edited by Roman Rosenbaum.
개인저자	Rosenbaum, Roman, editor.
판사항	1.
발행사항	Abingdon, Oxon ; New York, NY: Routledge, 2021.
형태사항	1 online resource (xv, 282 pages) : illustrations
총서사항	Routledge/Asian studies association of Australia (ASAA) East Asia series
ISBN	9781003007180 100300718X 9781000217292 1000217299 9781000217452 1000217450 9781000217377 100021737X
기타표준부호	10.4324/9781003007180doi
서지주기	Includes bibliographical references and index.
내용주기	Cover -- 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 Japan'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 Chapter 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 Pan-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 Introduction -- 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	"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"-
주제명(지명)	Japan. --fast
일반주제명	Comic books, strips, etc. --Japan --History and criticism. Comic books, strips, etc. --Japan --Themes, motives. Politics and literature --Japan. Literature and society --Japan. Art --Political aspects --Japan. Bandes dessinées --Japon --Thèmes, motifs. Politique et littérature --Japon. Littérature et société --Japon. Art --Aspect politique --Japon. COMICS & GRAPHIC NOVELS --Graphic Novels --Manga. POLITICAL SCIENCE --General. Art --Political aspects. Comic books, strips, etc. Comic books, strips, etc. --Themes, motives. Literature and society. Politics and literature.
분류기호(DDC)	741.5952
언어	영어
바로가기