The American occupation of Japan and Okinawa : literature and memory
著者
書誌事項
The American occupation of Japan and Okinawa : literature and memory
（Asia's transformations / edited by Mark Selden）
Routledge, 2001
- : pbk
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注記
"First published in paperback 2001"--T.p. verso
Includes bibliographical references (p. [222]-238) and index
Routledge studies in Asia's transformations is a forum for innovative new research intended for a high-level specialist readership, and the titles will be available in hardback only.
Asia's transformations aims to address the needs of students and teachers as well as scholars, and the titles will be published in hardback and paperback.
収録内容
- Introduction: Burned-out ruins and barbed-wire fences
- Roads to no-man's land
- A base town in the literary imagination
- A darker shade of difference
- Female floodwalls
- Ambivalent allegories
- The occupier within
- Epilogue: Occupation literature in the post-Vietnam era
内容説明・目次
内容説明
How do the Japanese and Okinawans remember Occupation? How is memory constructed and transmitted? Michael Molasky explores these questions through careful, sensitive readings of literature from mainland Japan and Okinawa. This book sheds light on difficult issues of war, violence, prostitution, colonialism and post-colonialism in the context of the Occupations of Japan and Okinawa.
目次
Preface. Introduction: Burned-Out Ruins and Barbed-Wire Fences. The Occupation of Japan as History. The Occupation in Mainland Japanese Literature and Criticism. Okinawa: From Premodern Kingdom to Japanese Prefecture. The Battle of Okinawa and the American Occupation (1945-1972). Chapter Summaries. Notes Chapter One: Roads to No-Man's Land. Language,Landscape and Gender in The American School. Gender, History and the Construction of Victimhood in The Cocktail Party. Fact and Fiction. Notes Chapter Two: A Base Town In The Literary Imagination. An Okinawan Boy. The Town That Went Pale. Children of Mixed Blood and the Remaking of Koza. Notes Chapter Three: A Darker Shade of Difference. Representing Blacks in Postwar Japan. Race and Narrative Ambivalance in Prize Stock. Reporting Truth, Imagining Motives: Painting on Black Canvas. Poetry of Protest: Arakawa Akira's The Coloured Race. Notes Chapter Four: Female Floodwalls. The Recreation and Amusement Association. Prostitution After the RAA. Prostitution and the Japanese Publishing Industry. The Chastity of Japan. Female Floodwall. Notes Chapter Five: Ambivalent Allegories. The Generational Logic of Guests From Afar. Prostitution and Other Honest Jobs: The Only Ones. Caste and Outcasts: Women of a Base Town. Marriage, Money and Desire: The Women of Chitose, Hokkaido. Notes Chapter Six: The Occupier Within. Reproducing The Occupation: Human Sheep. Style as Story: Narrative Technique and Memory in American Hijiki. Notes Epilogue: Occupation Literature in the Post-Vietnam Era. Okinawan Literature Since the Vietnam War. Saegusa Kazuko's A Winter's Death. Notes.
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