This book explores one of the crucial themes in postwar Japanese fiction. Through an examination of the work of a number of prominent twentieth century Japanese writers, the book analyses the meaning of the body in postwar Japanese discourse, the gender constructions of the imagery of the body and the implications for our understanding of individual and national identity. This book will be of interest to all students of modern Japanese literature.
This book explores one of the crucial themes in postwar Japanese fiction. Through an examination of the work of a number of prominent twentieth century Japanese writers, the book analyses the meaning of the body in postwar Japanese discourse, the gender constructions of the imagery of the body and the implications for our understanding of individual and national identity. This book will be of interest to all students of modern Japanese literature.
Douglas N. Slaymaker is Associate Professor of Japanese and Director of the Japan Studies Program in the Department of Modern and Classical Languages, Literatures and Cultures at the University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky, USA.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Chapter 1 The discourse on the body Chapter 2 The (gendered) discourse and a (woman's) body Chapter 3 Tamura Taijir? Chapter 4 Noma Hiroshi Chapter 5 Sakaguchi Ango Chapter 6 When women write postwar Japan Conclusion
Introduction Chapter 1 The discourse on the body Chapter 2 The (gendered) discourse and a (woman's) body Chapter 3 Tamura Taijir? Chapter 4 Noma Hiroshi Chapter 5 Sakaguchi Ango Chapter 6 When women write postwar Japan Conclusion
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