Japanese visual media : politicizing the screen

著者

書誌事項

Japanese visual media : politicizing the screen

[edited by] Jennifer Coates and Eyal Ben Ari

（Routledge culture, society, business in East Asia series）

Routledge, 2022

  • : pbk

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注記

Content Type: text (rdacontent), Media Type: unmediated (rdamedia), Carrier Type: volume (rdacarrier)

Includes bibliographical references and index

Summary: "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 non-politicized 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"-- Provided by publisher

収録内容

  • Introduction / Jennifer Coates and Eyal Ben-Ari
  • A question of form : dissent and the Nouvelle vague / Isolde Standish
  • Negotiating sex, the bizarre, and politics : the Abe Sada incident in films / Katsuyuki Hidaka
  • The four lives of Matsugorō the Lawless : agency, constraint and what is "worthy" of film censorship in trans-war Japan / Iris Haukamp
  • Tarzan and Japan : racial portraits of a nation in Boy Kenya / Deanna T. Nardy
  • Down in the dumps : Tokyo wastelands and marginalized groups in Japanese film and anime / Alisa Freedman
  • Cinema at the edge of the world : visions of precarity in the films of Kumakiri Kazuyoshi / Lindsay Nelson
  • How to remember 3.11? Post-Fukushima documentary and the politics of Tōhoku documentary trilogy (2011-2013) / Ran Ma
  • The Japanese Self-Defence Forces and cinematic productions : resonance and reverberation in the normalization of organized state violence / Atsuko Fukuura and Eyal Ben-Ari
  • Politicizing the audience? Film fans' experiences of cinema in the 1960s / Jennifer Coates
  • Cinematic responses to queer aging / Yutaka Kubo

内容説明・目次

内容説明

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.

目次

Introduction JENNIFER COATES AND EYAL BEN- ARI SECTION A Historical contexts 1 A question of form: dissent and the nouvelle vagueISOLDE STANDISH 2 Negotiating sex, the bizarre, and politics: the Abe Sada incident in films KATSUYUKI HIDAKA 3 The four lives of Matsugoro the Lawless: agency, constraint, and what is "worthy" of film censorship in trans-war Japan IRIS HAUKAMP 4 Tarzan and Japan: racial portraits of a nation in Boy Kenya DEANNA T. NARDY SECTION B Critique, contestation, and resistance 5 Down in the dumps: Tokyo wastelands and marginalized groups in Japanese film and anime ALISA FREEDMAN 6 Cinema at the edge of the world: visions of precarity in the films of Kumakiri Kazuyoshi LINDSAY NELSON 7 How to remember 3.11? Post-Fukushima documentary and the politics of Tohoku Documentary Trilogy (2011-2013) RAN MA SECTION C Creating the political subject through media 8 The Japanese self-defence forces and cinematic productions: resonance and reverberation in the normalization of organized state violence ATSUKO FUKUURA AND EYAL BEN-ARI 9 Politicizing the audience? Film fans' experiences of cinema in the 1960s JENNIFER COATES 10 Fading away from the screen: cinematic responses to queer ageing in contemporary Japanese cinema YUTAKA KUBO

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