書誌事項

Fanthropologies

Frenchy Lunning, editor

(Mechademia, v. 5)

University of Minnesota Press, c2010

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注記

Includes bibliographical references

内容説明・目次

内容説明

Passionate fans of anime and manga, known in Japan as otaku and active around the world, play a significant role in the creation and interpretation of this pervasive popular culture. Routinely appropriating and remixing favorite characters, narratives, imagery, and settings, otaku take control of the anime characters they consume. Fanthropologies-the fifth volume in the Mechademia series, an annual forum devoted to Japanese anime and manga-focuses on fans, fan activities, and the otaku phenomenon. The zones of activity discussed in these essays range from fan-subs (fan-subtitled versions of anime and manga) and copyright issues to gender and nationality in fandom, dolls, and other forms of consumption that fandom offers. Individual pieces include a remarkable photo essay on the emerging art of cosplay photography; an original manga about an obsessive doll-fan; and a tour of Akihabara, Tokyo's discount electronics shopping district, by a scholar disguised as a fuzzy animal. Contributors: Madeline Ashby; Jodie Beck, McGill U; Christopher Bolton, Williams College; Naitu4 Chizuko, Otsuma U; Ian Condry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Martha Cornog; Kathryn Dunlap, U of Central Florida; Otsuka Eiji, Kobe Design U; Gerald Figal, Vanderbilt U; Patrick W. Galbraith, U of Tokyo; Marc Hairston, U of Texas at Dallas; Marilyn Ivy, Columbia U; Koichi Iwabuchi, Waseda U; Paul Jackson; Amamiya Karin; Fan-Yi Lam; Thomas Lamarre, McGill U; Paul M. Malone, U of Waterloo; Anne McKnight, U of Southern California; Livia Monnet, U of Montreal; Susan Napier, Tufts U; Kerin Ogg; Timothy Perper; Eron Rauch; Brian Ruh, Indiana U; Nathan Shockey, Columbia U; Marc Steinberg, Concordia U; Jin C. Tomshine, U of California, San Francisco; Carissa Wolf, North Dakota State U.

目次

Contents Introduction Frenchy Lunning Sites of Transposition The Art of Cute Little Things: Nara Yoshitomo's Parapolitics Marilyn Ivy Transforming U.S. Anime in the 1980s: Localization and Longevity Brian Ruh Speciesism, Part II: Tezuka Osamu and the Multispecies Ideal Thomas Lamarre Undoing Inter-national Fandom in the Age of Brand Nationalism Koichi Iwabuchi Patterns of Consumption World and Variation: The Reproduction and Consumption of Narrative Otsuka Eiji Translated and with an Introduction by Marc Steinberg Frenchness and Transformation in Japanese Subculture, 1972-2004 Anne McKnight Monstrous Media and Delusional Consumption in Kon Satoshi's Paranoia Agent Gerald Figal Lucid Dreams, False Awakenings: Figures of the Fan in Kon Satoshi Kerin Ogg A Cosplay Photography Sampler Eron Rauch and Christopher Bolton Modes of Circulation Dark Energy: What Fansubs Reveal about the Copyright Wars Ian Condry Akihabara: Conditioning a Public Otaku Image Patrick W. Galbraith Comic Market: How the World's Biggest Amateur Comic Fair Shaped Japanese Dojinshi Culture Fan-Yi Lam Styles of Intervention Suffering Forces Us to Think beyond the Right-Left Barrier Amamiya Karin Translated and with an Introduction by Jodie Beck Fans Behaving Badly: Anime Metafandom, Brutal Criticism, and the Intellectual Fan Kathryn Dunlap and Carissa Wolf Anatomy of Permutational Desire: Perversion in Hans Bellmer and Oshii Mamoru Livia Monnet A Cocoon with a View: Hikikomori, Otaku, and Welcome to the NHK Marc Hairston Reorganizations of Gender and Nationalism: Gender Bashing and Loliconized Japanese Society Naito Chizuko Translated by Nathan Shockey Aeryn's Dolls Jin C. Tomshine Review and Commentary The Space between Worlds: Mushishi and Japanese Folklore Paul Jackson Animation beyond the Boundaries Susan Napier Three Faces of Eva: Evangelion 1.01: You Are (Not) Alone Cruel Angels? Cruel Fathers! Paul M. Malone Epic Fail: Still Dreary, after All These Years Madeline Ashby The Rebuild of Anime Thomas Lamarre Brief Visions of a Vast Landscape Timothy Perper and Martha Cornog Death Note: The Killer in Me Is the Killer in You Susan Napier Torendo Otakuology: A Dialogue Patrick W. Galbraith and Thomas Lamarre Contributors Call for Papers

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