Mio Bryce
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3893587 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Mio Bryce |
| NOMBRES | Mio |
| APELLIDO | Bryce |
| FIRMA | BRYCE M |
| AFILIACIONES | Macquarie University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3806-0036 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 0 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2010 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 0 |
Sakura imagery and cosmetics
This article examines contemporary representations of sakura (cherry blossom) in cosmetics marketing. Since the Heian period, sakura has been loved and regarded as having tangible and metaphorical significance in Japan. Imagery of sakura is rich in ambiguity and has a complex history as evident in its use in the militaristic promotion of heroism, especially related to the Second World War. However, in recent decades, sakura imagery has proliferat…
The labour of light
This article examines the photography of Nagashima Yurie and Kawauchi Rinko. Both of these Japanese women photographers produced considerable bodies of work during the Heisei era (1989–2019) attending to the familial and the domestic. We situate Nagashima’s photography as invested in a feminist politics of looking, and Kawauchi’s photography as exploring a cumulative gaze at the everyday through her poetics of looking. We argue that both Nagashim…
Maji ssu ka? Isn’t that honorific
Japanese honorifics used by younger generations are dynamic sites of tensions and discrepancies due to disagreeable conceptions and interpretations among different generations and social groups. It has become a social issue in modern Japanese society often described as keigo no midare ‘disorder in honorific’. This article examines the increased use of ssu by young Japanese speakers as a substitution of the polite form copular desu . This honorifi…
Mushishi
Mushishi
The Tale of the Princess Kaguya
Children walking through shaded woodlands joyfully singing of spinning waterwheels and of “birds, bugs, beasts, grass, trees, flowers.” A hollownesting bird returns to a tree with food for its chicks. A snake swims across water. Boar piglets suckling at a sow. A squirrel watches the children walking and singing along a woodland path. They scramble over a stony brook. When the children arrive at a lookout onto a forested valley, their singing is s…
Visualising ‘Unacceptable’ Lives? The Moving Story of Hikari to tomo ni (With the Light
In this article we will interrogate the notion of ‘the unacceptable’ by tracing the movement of a particular text – a series of manga novels by Keiko Tobe entitled Hikari to tomo ni (With the Light: Raising an Autistic Child, 2001-2010) – from serialisation in a Japanese women’s magazine, to publication in Japanese as a series of manga novels, to publication in English in book form. In following this text – a narrative of parenting a child with a…
All Is Relative, Nothing Is Reliable
The popularity of Japanese manga and anime has been steadily increasing in the Western world, and it is intriguing to speculate about the kind of understanding these Japanese genres receive. Mediated through different linguistic and cultural frames, these texts are inevitably remade. It can also be assumed that a less obvious, but more profound, process of refashioning constantly occurs as Japanese constructions of subjectivity, which underpin ma…
Clones, Hybrids and Organ Transplants in Manga and Anime
Sin obras prominentes en esta página.
Clones, Hybrids and Organ Transplants in Manga and Anime
All Is Relative, Nothing Is Reliable
The popularity of Japanese manga and anime has been steadily increasing in the Western world, and it is intriguing to speculate about the kind of understanding these Japanese genres receive. Mediated through different linguistic and cultural frames, these texts are inevitably remade. It can also be assumed that a less obvious, but more profound, process of refashioning constantly occurs as Japanese constructions of subjectivity, which underpin ma…
Visualising ‘Unacceptable’ Lives? The Moving Story of Hikari to tomo ni (With the Light
In this article we will interrogate the notion of ‘the unacceptable’ by tracing the movement of a particular text – a series of manga novels by Keiko Tobe entitled Hikari to tomo ni (With the Light: Raising an Autistic Child, 2001-2010) – from serialisation in a Japanese women’s magazine, to publication in Japanese as a series of manga novels, to publication in English in book form. In following this text – a narrative of parenting a child with a…
Mushishi
Mushishi
The Tale of the Princess Kaguya
Children walking through shaded woodlands joyfully singing of spinning waterwheels and of “birds, bugs, beasts, grass, trees, flowers.” A hollownesting bird returns to a tree with food for its chicks. A snake swims across water. Boar piglets suckling at a sow. A squirrel watches the children walking and singing along a woodland path. They scramble over a stony brook. When the children arrive at a lookout onto a forested valley, their singing is s…
Maji ssu ka? Isn’t that honorific
Japanese honorifics used by younger generations are dynamic sites of tensions and discrepancies due to disagreeable conceptions and interpretations among different generations and social groups. It has become a social issue in modern Japanese society often described as keigo no midare ‘disorder in honorific’. This article examines the increased use of ssu by young Japanese speakers as a substitution of the polite form copular desu . This honorifi…
The labour of light
This article examines the photography of Nagashima Yurie and Kawauchi Rinko. Both of these Japanese women photographers produced considerable bodies of work during the Heisei era (1989–2019) attending to the familial and the domestic. We situate Nagashima’s photography as invested in a feminist politics of looking, and Kawauchi’s photography as exploring a cumulative gaze at the everyday through her poetics of looking. We argue that both Nagashim…
Sakura imagery and cosmetics
This article examines contemporary representations of sakura (cherry blossom) in cosmetics marketing. Since the Heian period, sakura has been loved and regarded as having tangible and metaphorical significance in Japan. Imagery of sakura is rich in ambiguity and has a complex history as evident in its use in the militaristic promotion of heroism, especially related to the Second World War. However, in recent decades, sakura imagery has proliferat…
Art (5 obras) · Psychology (5 obras) · Japanese History and Culture (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Computer Science (3 obras) · History (3 obras) · Literature (3 obras) · Aesthetics (2 obras) · Context (archaeology (2 obras) · Gender Studies (2 obras)