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Nature in Kawabata's Writings Ss.Pdf
NATURE IN KAWABATA’S WRITINGS Selected Secondary Sources His own cosmos ―While every novelist endeavors to create a proper setting for his novel, Kawabata seems to have been especially careful in preparing a cosmos uniquely his own. In these worlds of Kawabata‘s, some of the commonest words come to have special meanings, though they may vary somewhat from one reader to another. There emerges a tension between the generality of the word and the specifics of the context, and that tension becomes a source of stimulation for the reader‘s fancy.‖ --Ueda, Modern Japanese Writers, 213 Wide margins of canvas of life (moths, Russian woman) ―The kaleidoscopic succession of images . effectively suspends the narrative progress and forces us to pay attention to those large margins in the canvas of life.” --Miyashi, Accomplices of Silence, 111 In The Sound of the Mountain: ―the paragraphs, highlighting the objects of [Shingo‘s] consciousness, nonetheless gradually move away from the interior of his existence toward the container of all the drama – the world around, the wide margins of the novel.‖ --Miyashi, Accomplices of Silence, 118 Nature by itself ―Kawabata‘s achievement . lies in just this, his keen awareness of the objects around men that exist in themselves as solidly as people do. Objects, in the world and in the world of the novel, are somehow or other related to people, but Kawabata seldom makes the connection between them explicit for us. With each of his brief paragraphs self-contained in this way . these objects tend to stand autonomous.” --Miyashi, Accomplices of Silence, 119 > not a statement of atomism, but of biocentrism ―What I would call Kawabata‘s nominal imagination is apparent even in his earliest work. -
Japanese Women's Science Fiction: Posthuman Bodies and the Representation of Gender Kazue Harada Washington University in St
Washington University in St. Louis Washington University Open Scholarship Arts & Sciences Electronic Theses and Dissertations Arts & Sciences Spring 5-15-2015 Japanese Women's Science Fiction: Posthuman Bodies and the Representation of Gender Kazue Harada Washington University in St. Louis Follow this and additional works at: https://openscholarship.wustl.edu/art_sci_etds Part of the East Asian Languages and Societies Commons Recommended Citation Harada, Kazue, "Japanese Women's Science Fiction: Posthuman Bodies and the Representation of Gender" (2015). Arts & Sciences Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 442. https://openscholarship.wustl.edu/art_sci_etds/442 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Arts & Sciences at Washington University Open Scholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Arts & Sciences Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Washington University Open Scholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS Department of East Asian Languages & Cultures Dissertation Examination Committee: Rebecca Copeland, Chair Nancy Berg Ji-Eun Lee Diane Wei Lewis Marvin Marcus Laura Miller Jamie Newhard Japanese Women’s Science Fiction: Posthuman Bodies and the Representation of Gender by Kazue Harada A dissertation presented to the Graduate School of Arts & Sciences of Washington University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy May 2015 St. Louis, Missouri © 2015, Kazue Harada -
As Traduções De Kokoro, De Natsume Soseki, Para As Línguas Inglesa E Portuguesa
UNIVERSIDADE FEDERAL DE JUIZ DE FORA FACULDADE DE LETRAS AS TRADUÇÕES DE KOKORO, DE NATSUME SOSEKI, PARA AS LÍNGUAS INGLESA E PORTUGUESA Marcionilo Euro Carlos Neto JUIZ DE FORA 2014 1 UNIVERSIDADE FEDERAL DE JUIZ DE FORA FACULDADE DE LETRAS AS TRADUÇÕES DE KOKORO, DE NATSUME SOSEKI, PARA AS LÍNGUAS INGLESA E PORTUGUESA Marcionilo Euro Carlos Neto Monografia submetida ao Departamento de Letras Estrangeiras Modernas da Faculdade de Letras da Universidade Federal de Juiz de Fora como parte dos requisitos para a obtenção do grau de Bacharel em Letras: Ênfase em Tradução – Inglês. Orientadora: Profª. Drª Maria Clara Castellões Oliveira JUIZ DE FORA 2014 2 BANCA EXAMINADORA _____________________________________________________________________ Profª. Drª. Maria Clara Castellões de Oliveira – Orientadora _____________________________________________________________________ Prof. Dr. Rogério de Souza Sérgio Ferreira _____________________________________________________________________ Profª. Drª. Sandra Aparecida Faria de Almeida Data da defesa: ____________________ Nota: _______________________ Faculdade de Letras Universidade Federal de Juiz de Fora Juiz de Fora, Fevereiro de 2014. 3 AGRADECIMENTOS Ao Wataru Miyoshi, Ter o privilégio de tê-lo conhecido foi primordial para que esse trabalho fosse possível, uma vez que, por causa de nosso encontro, despertei o interesse pela língua e cultura japonesa, estudando-a com persistência, conseguindo realizar meu desejo de estudar e morar no Japão. À família Tsuruta, Ser acolhido por vocês foi essencial -
Teaching the Short Story: a Guide to Using Stories from Around the World. INSTITUTION National Council of Teachers of English, Urbana
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 397 453 CS 215 435 AUTHOR Neumann, Bonnie H., Ed.; McDonnell, Helen M., Ed. TITLE Teaching the Short Story: A Guide to Using Stories from around the World. INSTITUTION National Council of Teachers of English, Urbana, REPORT NO ISBN-0-8141-1947-6 PUB DATE 96 NOTE 311p. AVAILABLE FROM National Council of Teachers of English, 1111 W. Kenyon Road, Urbana, IL 61801-1096 (Stock No. 19476: $15.95 members, $21.95 nonmembers). PUB 'TYPE Guides Classroom Use Teaching Guides (For Teacher) (052) Collected Works General (020) Books (010) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC13 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Authors; Higher Education; High Schools; *Literary Criticism; Literary Devices; *Literature Appreciation; Multicultural Education; *Short Stories; *World Literature IDENTIFIERS *Comparative Literature; *Literature in Translation; Response to Literature ABSTRACT An innovative and practical resource for teachers looking to move beyond English and American works, this book explores 175 highly teachable short stories from nearly 50 countries, highlighting the work of recognized authors from practically every continent, authors such as Chinua Achebe, Anita Desai, Nadine Gordimer, Milan Kundera, Isak Dinesen, Octavio Paz, Jorge Amado, and Yukio Mishima. The stories in the book were selected and annotated by experienced teachers, and include information about the author, a synopsis of the story, and comparisons to frequently anthologized stories and readily available literary and artistic works. Also provided are six practical indexes, including those'that help teachers select short stories by title, country of origin, English-languag- source, comparison by themes, or comparison by literary devices. The final index, the cross-reference index, summarizes all the comparative material cited within the book,with the titles of annotated books appearing in capital letters. -
Select Bibliography
Select Bibliography by the late F. Seymour-Smith Reference books and other standard sources of literary information; with a selection of national historical and critical surveys, excluding monographs on individual authors (other than series) and anthologies. Imprint: the place of publication other than London is stated, followed by the date of the last edition traced up to 1984. OUP- Oxford University Press, and includes depart mental Oxford imprints such as Clarendon Press and the London OUP. But Oxford books originating outside Britain, e.g. Australia, New York, are so indicated. CUP - Cambridge University Press. General and European (An enlarged and updated edition of Lexicon tkr WeltliU!-atur im 20 ]ahrhuntkrt. Infra.), rev. 1981. Baker, Ernest A: A Guilk to the B6st Fiction. Ford, Ford Madox: The March of LiU!-ature. Routledge, 1932, rev. 1940. Allen and Unwin, 1939. Beer, Johannes: Dn Romanfohrn. 14 vols. Frauwallner, E. and others (eds): Die Welt Stuttgart, Anton Hiersemann, 1950-69. LiU!-alur. 3 vols. Vienna, 1951-4. Supplement Benet, William Rose: The R6athr's Encyc/opludia. (A· F), 1968. Harrap, 1955. Freedman, Ralph: The Lyrical Novel: studies in Bompiani, Valentino: Di.cionario letU!-ario Hnmann Hesse, Andrl Gilk and Virginia Woolf Bompiani dille opn-e 6 tUi personaggi di tutti i Princeton; OUP, 1963. tnnpi 6 di tutu le let16ratur6. 9 vols (including Grigson, Geoffrey (ed.): The Concise Encyclopadia index vol.). Milan, Bompiani, 1947-50. Ap of Motkm World LiU!-ature. Hutchinson, 1970. pendic6. 2 vols. 1964-6. Hargreaves-Mawdsley, W .N .: Everyman's Dic Chambn's Biographical Dictionary. Chambers, tionary of European WriU!-s. -
Thousand Cranes, 2013, 160 Pages, Yasunari Kawabata, 0307833666, 9780307833662, Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group, 2013
Thousand Cranes, 2013, 160 pages, Yasunari Kawabata, 0307833666, 9780307833662, Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group, 2013 DOWNLOAD http://bit.ly/1MBZjWB http://www.barnesandnoble.com/s/?store=book&keyword=Thousand+Cranes Nobel Prize winner Yasunari Kawabata’s Thousand Cranes is a luminous story of desire, regret, and the almost sensual nostalgia that binds the living to the dead.  While attending a traditional tea ceremony in the aftermath of his parents’ deaths, Kikuji encounters his father’s former mistress, Mrs. Ota. At first Kikuji is appalled by her indelicate nature, but it is not long before he succumbs to passion—a passion with tragic and unforeseen consequences, not just for the two lovers, but also for Mrs. Ota’s daughter, to whom Kikuji’s attachments soon extend. Death, jealousy, and attraction convene around the delicate art of the tea ceremony, where every gesture is imbued with profound meaning. From the Trade Paperback edition. DOWNLOAD http://is.gd/NGDiSn http://www.jstor.org/stable/21126832580608 http://bit.ly/XBCUmT Cranes , Lisa Bullard, 2007, Juvenile Nonfiction, 32 pages. Describes the parts of a crane, how it works, and what it does at a construction site.. Modern Japanese Authors: The realm beyond, by Kikuchi Kan , Yasunari Kawabata, , Literary Criticism, . Cranes , Ann Becker, Sep 1, 2009, Juvenile Nonfiction, 32 pages. "Discusses the different kinds of cranes, what they are used for, and how they work"--. House of the Sleeping Beauties And Other Stories, Yasunari Kawabata, 2004, Fiction, 148 pages. From Japan's first Nobel laureate for literature, three superb stories explore the interplay between erotic fantasy and reality in a loner's mind. -
Portrayals of Police and Crime in Japanese Anime and Manga
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Carolina Digital Repository ALL THE EVIL OF GOOD: PORTRAYALS OF POLICE AND CRIME IN JAPANESE ANIME AND MANGA By Katelyn Mitchell Honors Thesis Department of Asian Studies University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill April 23, 2015 Approved: INGER BRODEY (Student’s Advisor) 1 “All the Evil of Good”: Portrayals of Police and Crime in Japanese Anime and Manga By Katelyn Mitchell “Probity, sincerity, candor, conviction, the idea of duty, are things that, when in error, can turn hideous, but – even though hideous, remain great; their majesty, peculiar to the human conscience, persists in horror…Nothing could be more poignant and terrible than [Javert’s] face, which revealed what might be called all the evil of good” -Victor Hugo, Les Misérables Volume I, Book VIII, Chapter III: “Javert Satisfied” Abstract This thesis examines and categorizes the distinct, primarily negative, portrayals of law enforcement in Japanese literature and media, beginning with its roots in kabuki drama, courtroom narratives and samurai codes and tracing it through modern anime and manga. Portrayals of police characters are divided into three distinct categories: incompetents used as a source of comedy; bland and consistently unsuccessful nemeses to charismatic criminals, used to encourage the audience to support and favor these criminals; or cold antagonists fanatically devoted to their personal definition of ‘justice’, who cause audiences to question the system that created them. This paper also examines Western influences, such as Arthur Conan Doyle’s Sherlock Holmes and Victor Hugo’s Inspector Javert, on these modern media portrayals. -
Selected Secondary Sources on Kawabata's Snow Country
SELECTED SECONDARY SOURCES ON KAWABATA’S SNOW COUNTRY Selected by David Barnhill Ueda, Makoto. Modern Japanese Writers and the Nature of Literature. Stanford, Calif.: Stanford University Press, 1976. ―Life in the real world was a mixture of things true and untrue, pure and impure, sincere and insincere. A novelist leading a spiritually rich life would be able to pick out only those things in life that were true, pure, and sincere, and then rearrange them to produce an order of reality more beautiful than the everyday kind. A man living a spiritually deprived existence would not be capable of doing so.‖ --Ueda, Modern Japanese Writers, 175 ―In general, then, it can be said that, for Kawabata, the best literary material was a life that was vital, positive, and pure.‖ --Ueda, Modern Japanese Writers, 176 ―Kawabata, however, differed from Shiga in one significant way: he did not idealize wild animals. For Shiga, the life of a sturdy animal in its natural setting was the ultimate model for human life. For Kawabata this was not so; animals in the wild might be living a more genuine life than men, but they were not conscious of it nor did they strive to perfect themselves.‖ --Ueda, Modern Japanese Writers, 176 ―Pure life‘ as conceived by Kawabata, then, is dynamic. It is energy generated by striving after an ideal. To use his favorite word, it is a ‗longing.‘ Deploring the fact that critics frequently called him a decadent writer or a nihilist, he once explained: ‗I have never written a story that has decadence or nihilism for its main theme. -
SO 008 492 Moddrn Japanese Novels.In English: a Selected Bibliography
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 109 045 SO 008 492 AUTHOR Beauchamp, Nancy. Junko TITLE Moddrn Japanese Novels.in English: A Selected Bibliography. Service Cebter Paper on Asian Studies, No. 7. INSTITUTION Ohio State Univ., Columbus. Service Center for Teachers of Asian Studies. PUB DATE May 74 NOTE 44p. AIAILABLE FROM Dr. Franklin Buchanan, Association for Asian Studies, Ohio State University, 29 West Woodruff Avenue-, Columbus, Ohio 43210 ($1.00) 'EDRS PRICE MF-$0.76 HC -$1.95 PLUS POSTAGE DESCRIPTORS *Annotated Bibliographies; *Asian Studies; Elementary Secondary Education; Fiction; Humanities; *Interdisciplinary Approach; Literary Perspective; Literature Appreciation; *Literature Guides; Novels; Social Sciences; Social Studies; *Sociological Novels IDENTIFIERS *Japan IJ ABSTRACT Selected contemporary Japanese novels translated into English are compiled in this lbibliography as a guide for teachers interested in the possibilities offered by Japanese fiction. The bibliography acquaints teachers with available Japanese fiction, that can.be incorporated into social sciences or humanities courses to introduce Japan to students or to provide a comparative perspective. The selection, beginning with the first modern novel "Ukigumo," 1887-89, is limited to accessible full-length noyels with post-1945 translations, excluding short stories and fugitive works. The entries are arranged alphabetically by author, with his literary awards given first followed by an alphabetical listing of English titles of his works. The entry information for each title includes-the romanized Japanese title and original publication date, publications of the work, a short abstract, and major reviews. Included in the prefatory section are an overview of the milieu from which Japanese fiction has emerged; the scope of the contemporary period; and guides to new publications, abstracts, reviews, and criticisms and literary essays. -
Download a Thousand Cranes Free Ebook
A THOUSAND CRANES DOWNLOAD FREE BOOK Yasunari Kawabata | 160 pages | 01 Dec 1996 | Random House USA Inc | 9780679762652 | English | New York, United States Thousand Cranes Kikuji is attached to the ritual of the tea ceremony, and w In this novel, we follow the destiny of Kikuji Mitani. I had a relationship with someone I cared about, which I then ruined. The pace is slow. His father and the vestiges of women he left behind have put Kikuji in a position where he is encountering the ghost of his father wherever he goes. But this wasn't enough to save the book for me by any means. Beauty and Sadness and The Sound of the Mountain were good but not spectacular—they didn't do much for me in the end. The A Thousand Cranes question Drs. Sasaki soon developed leukemia and, at age A Thousand Cranes after spending a significant amount of time A Thousand Cranes a hospital, began making origami cranes with the goal of making one thousand, inspired by the senbazuru legend. She spends the rest of her days trying to use the Mrs. The father had a lifelong mistress that he dumped near the end of his life to hook up with this second woman just before his death. Chapter 64, Mitani and Kikuji, and later between Mrs. All the reflection my brain can eat. Not even in books. But that does not mention the presence during a tea ceremony, of the very young and pretty Yukiko Inamura, as coming out A Thousand Cranes dream. In some stories it is believed that the cranes must be completed within one year and they must all be made by the person who is to make the wish at the end. -
AKIYOSHI SUSUKI/ Cross-Cultural Reading of Doll-Love Novels In
CROSS-CULTURAL READING OF DOLL-LOVE NOVELS IN JAPAN AND THE WEST Akiyoshi Suzuki Abstract: This paper makes the following two points: first, Japanese doll-love novels, especially those at the dawn of the genre in Japan, such as Jun’ichiro Tanizaki’s Some Prefer Nettles (Tade kuu mushi), should be read from the perspective of Japanese reality, history, philosophy, and culture. Second, the popular criticism of doll-love novels needs to be reconsidered as representing adult male childishness and female objectification. 1 Introduction It has been said that love of a doll or a figure represents narcissism, fetishism, or a transitional object. These are technical terms of psychoanalysis, and supposedly, psychoanalytical theory is universally applicable to human beings. The representation of love of a doll in a literary text and thus the text itself are, therefore, universally regarded as psychically strange. Reading a literary text from a feminist perspective leads to the same conclusion. In feminist theory, doll-love, especially a novel of an adult male love of a female doll, is regarded as asymmetrical in gender difference and thus outrageous and condemnable. Feminist criticism of the objectification of a woman in love, as Atsushi Koyano points out, is based on an asymmetric relation in mutual love, but not in one-sided love (Koyano, 2001, 24). A doll-love novel is one- sided love as long as the doll is regarded as an object; generally, a doll has no will, no heart, and no language. In many novels, however, an adult male protagonist loves a doll as a female human or a female human as a doll in order to gratify his own desire, and thus his objectification of a woman can be criticized because he does not see the woman as a living individual. -
Unbinding the Japanese Novel in English Translation
Department of Modern Languages Faculty of Arts University of Helsinki UNBINDING THE JAPANESE NOVEL IN ENGLISH TRANSLATION The Alfred A. Knopf Program, 1955 – 1977 Larry Walker ACADEMIC DISSERTATION To be presented, with the permission of the Faculty of Arts of the University of Helsinki, for public examination in Auditorium XII University Main Building, on the 25th of September at 12 noon. Helsinki 2015 ISBN 978-951-51-1472-3 (paperback) ISBN 978-951-51-1473-0 (PDF) Unigrafia Helsinki 2015 ABSTRACT Japanese literature in English translation has a history of 165 years, but it was not until after the hostilities of World War II ceased that any single publisher outside Japan put out a sustained series of novel-length translations. The New York house of Alfred A. Knopf, Inc. published thirty-four titles of Japanese literature in English translation in hardcover between the years 1955 to 1977. This “Program,” as it came to be called, was carried out under the leadership of Editor-in-Chief Harold Strauss (1907-1975), who endeavored to bring the then-active modern writers of Japan to the stage of world literature. Strauss and most of the translators who made this Program possible were trained in military language schools during World War II. The aim of this dissertation is to investigate the publisher’s policies and publishing criteria in the selection of texts, the actors involved in the mediation process and the preparation of the texts for market, the reception of the texts and their impact on the resulting translation profile of Japanese literature in America, England and elsewhere.