When the tsunami came to shore : culture and disaster in Japan

著者

書誌事項

When the tsunami came to shore : culture and disaster in Japan

edited by Roy Starrs

Global Oriental, c2014

  • : hardback

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注記

Includes bibliographical references and index

内容説明・目次

内容説明

Edited by Roy Starrs, this collection of essays by an international group of leading experts on Japanese religion, anthropology, history, literature and music presents new research and thinking on the long and complex relationship between culture and disaster in Japan, one of the most "disaster-prone" countries in the world. Focusing first on responses to the triple disasters of March 2011, the book then puts the topic in a wider historical context by looking at responses to earlier disasters, both natural and man-made, including the great quakes of 1995 and 1923 and the atomic bombings of 1945. This wide-ranging "double structure" enables an in-depth understanding of the complexities of the issues involved that goes well beyond the cliches and the headlines.

目次

List of Illustrations Introduction: Cultural Responses to Disaster in Japan Roy Starrs, University of Otago PART ONE: CULTURAL RESPONSES TO THE TRIPLE DISASTER OF MARCH 2011 1 Nature's Blessing, Nature's Wrath: Shinto Responses to the Disasters of 2011 Aike P. Rots, University of Oslo 2 Gods, Dragons, Catfish, and Godzilla: Fragments for a History of Religious Views on Natural Disasters in Japan Fabio Rambelli, University of California, Santa Barbara 3 Buddhism: The Perfect Religion for Disasters? Brian Victoria, International Research Center for Japanese Studies 4 Post-3/11 Literature in Japan Roman Rosenbaum, University of Sydney 5 These Things Here and Now: Poetry in the Wake of 3/11 Jeffrey Matthew Angles, Western Michigan University 6 'Shake, Rattle and Roll': Responses to 3/11 - Constructing Community Through Music and the Music Industry Henry Johnson, University of Otago 7 Learning that Emerges in Times of Trouble: a Few Cases from Japan Joy Hendry, Professor Emerita, Oxford Brookes University 8 Observations on Geomentality in Japan and New Zealand Ken Henshall, University of Canterbury PART TWO: TOWARDS A WIDER PERSPECTIVE - JAPANESE CULTURAL RESPONSES TO EARLIER DISASTERS 9 'All Shook Up': Post-religious Responses to Disaster in Murakami Haruki's after the quake Jonathan Dil, Chuo University 10 Disaster and National Identity: The Textual Transformations of Japan Sinks Rebecca Suter, University of Sydney 11 Belated Arrival in Political Transition: 1950s Films on Hiroshima and Nagasaki Yuko Shibata, University of Otago 12 Hiroshima Rages, Nagasaki Prays: Nagai Takashi's Catholic Response to the Atomic Bombing Kevin M. Doak, Georgetown University 13 The Great Tokyo Earthquake of 1923 and Poetry Leith Morton, Tokyo Institute of Technology 14 Proletarian Writers and the Great Tokyo Earthquake of 1923 Mats Karlsson, University of Sydney 15 The 'Silenced Nexus': Female Mediation in Modern Japanese Literature of Disaster Janice Brown, University of Colorado Boulder

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