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Mayako Murai

Datos Biográficos

ID4120570
NOMBREMayako Murai
NOMBRESMayako
APELLIDOMurai
FIRMAMURAI M
AFILIACIONESKanagawa University
ORCID0000-0003-4714-9884
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS7
TOTAL DE CITAS1
OBRAS COMO AUTOR7
OBRAS COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2012
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2026
ÍNDICE H1
  • ReStorying Fairy-Tale Studies

    Cristina Bacchilega, Veronica Schanoes et al.•ARTICLE•Marvels & Tales•2026

    This critical exchange was invited by the Marvels & Tales editors after the 2025 American Folklore Society meeting organized around the theme “Restoring and ReStorying: Missing Stories and Moving Forward.” Cristina Bacchilega and Veronica Schanoes convened a forum at the meeting centered on restorying within fairy-tale studies, which is presented here, and we invited three fairy-tale scholars in attendance to respond.

  • Introduction

    Mayako Murai, John Parham•ARTICLE•Green Letters•2021

  • Entangled Paths

    Mayako Murai•ARTICLE•Green Letters•2021

    In a number of popular adaptations of ‘Little Red Riding Hood’, the wolf is anthropomorphised and portrayed as a bad man in animal drag, rather than as a wild animal. However, this enduring fairy tale revolving around a human-wildlife encounter in the woods can also be interpreted as a story of multispecies entanglement. By examining how modern picturebook adaptations of ‘Little Red Riding Hood’ from different cultures use various visual strategi…

  • Special Issue of Studies in Costume & Performance 7.2

    Mayako Murai•ARTICLE•Science Fiction Studies•2021

    395 NOTES AND CORRESPONDENCE in unlikely places, as in the early days of a genre once thought to be the domain of men, and in research and teaching both the history of science fiction and the interrelations between feminism and popular culture. The collection reprints “Letter of the Twenty Fourth Century” (1929), “Men with Wings (1929), “Women with Wings” (1930), “The Conquest of Gola” (1931), “The Fall of Mercury” (1935), “The Human Pets of Mars…

  • Domesticating” Nature

    Mayako Murai, Mayako Murai Mayako Murai•ARTICLE•Narrative Culture•2017•Citada por: 1

    From the perspectives of fairy-tale studies and ecocriticism, this article examines how photographer Amy Stein’s Domesticated series (2005–2007) restages human–animal encounters by drawing on contemporary narratives about the changing relationship between people and wildlife as the human-built world increasingly encroaches on the natural environment. Stein’s photographic tableaux using taxidermied animals help us see how humans and other animals …

  • The Princess, the Witch, and the Fireside

    Mayako Murai•ARTICLE•Marvels & Tales•2013

    The visual recasting of fairy tales by Yanagi Miwa (1967–) reverses, blends, and dissolves the binary oppositions well established in traditional European fairy tales, which are often typified by the opposition between the princess and the witch. Although her fairy-tale reimagining can be seen as a feminist reinterpretation of the Freudian uncanny (unheimlich), the same image may reveal itself as just another artifice that can constrict women’s l…

  • Becoming Modern Women

    Mayako Murai•ARTICLE•Asian Studies Review•2012

  • Domesticating” Nature

    Mayako Murai, Mayako Murai Mayako Murai•ARTICLE•Narrative Culture•2017•Citada por: 1

    From the perspectives of fairy-tale studies and ecocriticism, this article examines how photographer Amy Stein’s Domesticated series (2005–2007) restages human–animal encounters by drawing on contemporary narratives about the changing relationship between people and wildlife as the human-built world increasingly encroaches on the natural environment. Stein’s photographic tableaux using taxidermied animals help us see how humans and other animals …

  • Becoming Modern Women

    Mayako Murai•ARTICLE•Asian Studies Review•2012

  • The Princess, the Witch, and the Fireside

    Mayako Murai•ARTICLE•Marvels & Tales•2013

    The visual recasting of fairy tales by Yanagi Miwa (1967–) reverses, blends, and dissolves the binary oppositions well established in traditional European fairy tales, which are often typified by the opposition between the princess and the witch. Although her fairy-tale reimagining can be seen as a feminist reinterpretation of the Freudian uncanny (unheimlich), the same image may reveal itself as just another artifice that can constrict women’s l…

  • Domesticating” Nature

    Mayako Murai, Mayako Murai Mayako Murai•ARTICLE•Narrative Culture•2017•Citada por: 1

    From the perspectives of fairy-tale studies and ecocriticism, this article examines how photographer Amy Stein’s Domesticated series (2005–2007) restages human–animal encounters by drawing on contemporary narratives about the changing relationship between people and wildlife as the human-built world increasingly encroaches on the natural environment. Stein’s photographic tableaux using taxidermied animals help us see how humans and other animals …

  • Introduction

    Mayako Murai, John Parham•ARTICLE•Green Letters•2021

  • Entangled Paths

    Mayako Murai•ARTICLE•Green Letters•2021

    In a number of popular adaptations of ‘Little Red Riding Hood’, the wolf is anthropomorphised and portrayed as a bad man in animal drag, rather than as a wild animal. However, this enduring fairy tale revolving around a human-wildlife encounter in the woods can also be interpreted as a story of multispecies entanglement. By examining how modern picturebook adaptations of ‘Little Red Riding Hood’ from different cultures use various visual strategi…

  • Special Issue of Studies in Costume & Performance 7.2

    Mayako Murai•ARTICLE•Science Fiction Studies•2021

    395 NOTES AND CORRESPONDENCE in unlikely places, as in the early days of a genre once thought to be the domain of men, and in research and teaching both the history of science fiction and the interrelations between feminism and popular culture. The collection reprints “Letter of the Twenty Fourth Century” (1929), “Men with Wings (1929), “Women with Wings” (1930), “The Conquest of Gola” (1931), “The Fall of Mercury” (1935), “The Human Pets of Mars…

  • ReStorying Fairy-Tale Studies

    Cristina Bacchilega, Veronica Schanoes et al.•ARTICLE•Marvels & Tales•2026

    This critical exchange was invited by the Marvels & Tales editors after the 2025 American Folklore Society meeting organized around the theme “Restoring and ReStorying: Missing Stories and Moving Forward.” Cristina Bacchilega and Veronica Schanoes convened a forum at the meeting centered on restorying within fairy-tale studies, which is presented here, and we invited three fairy-tale scholars in attendance to respond.

Art (6 obras) · Literature (4 obras) · Folklore, Mythology, and Literature Studies (3 obras) · Philosophy (3 obras) · Aesthetics (2 obras) · Ecocriticism and Environmental Literature (2 obras) · Gender Studies (2 obras) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (2 obras) · History (2 obras) · Media, Gender, and Advertising (2 obras)

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