Hiroshi Aoyagi
Biographic Data
| ID | 190716 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hiroshi Aoyagi |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hiroshi |
| FAMILY NAME | Aoyagi |
| SIGNATURE | AOYAGI H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Kokushikan University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0394-1896 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
On the causative and passive morphology in Japanese and Korean
Drawing on the layered verb phrase hypothesis, the unexpected adversity imposed on the subject of causative–passives in Japanese will be explained by the loci of -sase and -rare , both of which may instantiate more than one functional heads. This hypothesis also gives an account of the marginal status of passive–causatives whose passivized subject (=causee) is animate. Turning to Korean, /Hi/ is univocally causative, and its apparent use as passi…
Idology in Transcultural Perspective
On the peculiar nature of double complement unaccusatives in Japanese
This paper attempts to elucidate the peculiar nature of double complement unaccusatives (DCUs). Among the two widely-held diagnostics for subjecthood in Japanese, i. e. zibun- binding and subject honorification, the subject of DCUs passes the former but not the latter. First, recognizing two subtypes of ditransitive verbs, verbs of change of possession (VCPs) and verbs of change of location (VCLs), we will note that DCUs are generally formed on V…
Neo-ethnic Self-Styling among Young Indigenous People of Brazil
This article examines a conspicuous, vastly disseminating cultural practice among the young Indigenous people of Brazil to hybridize their ethnic motifs with global fashion in order to classify their glocal mode of being. Young Indigenous subjects generally perceive the modal practice to be ethnically appropriating in their own generational right. Through ethnographic observations coupled with theoretical reflections on cultural hybridity, the au…
When erotic meets cute
This article addresses a conspicuous phenomenon within the burgeoning cute cultures of contemporary Japan – namely, pre-adult women adopting a fashion style that is simultaneously cute and hyper-sexy. While both cuteness and hypersexuality stand in contradiction to the norms of Japan’s patriarchal gender system, public amalgamations of these two elements constitute a trend initiated by and for some contemporary young Japanese women. Through a ser…
Idols and Celebrity in Japanese Media Culture
The Price of Death
Introduction: commercial funerals for contemporary Japanese 1. Death rituals in anthropology and Japanese folklore studies 2. The history of Japanese funeral traditions 3. The phase of negated death 4. The funeral ceremony: rites of passage 5. Funeral professionals at moon rise 6. Funeral professionals outside of moon rise 7. The commoditization of the bathing ceremony Conclusion: the shift to commercialization and mass consumption Notes Bibliogr…
Bodies of Memory
Lives in Motion
Takarazuka
Japan's Competing Modernities
When erotic meets cute
This article addresses a conspicuous phenomenon within the burgeoning cute cultures of contemporary Japan – namely, pre-adult women adopting a fashion style that is simultaneously cute and hyper-sexy. While both cuteness and hypersexuality stand in contradiction to the norms of Japan’s patriarchal gender system, public amalgamations of these two elements constitute a trend initiated by and for some contemporary young Japanese women. Through a ser…
Idols and Celebrity in Japanese Media Culture
Neo-ethnic Self-Styling among Young Indigenous People of Brazil
This article examines a conspicuous, vastly disseminating cultural practice among the young Indigenous people of Brazil to hybridize their ethnic motifs with global fashion in order to classify their glocal mode of being. Young Indigenous subjects generally perceive the modal practice to be ethnically appropriating in their own generational right. Through ethnographic observations coupled with theoretical reflections on cultural hybridity, the au…
Japan's Competing Modernities
Takarazuka
Japan's Competing Modernities
Bodies of Memory
Lives in Motion
The Price of Death
Introduction: commercial funerals for contemporary Japanese 1. Death rituals in anthropology and Japanese folklore studies 2. The history of Japanese funeral traditions 3. The phase of negated death 4. The funeral ceremony: rites of passage 5. Funeral professionals at moon rise 6. Funeral professionals outside of moon rise 7. The commoditization of the bathing ceremony Conclusion: the shift to commercialization and mass consumption Notes Bibliogr…
Idols and Celebrity in Japanese Media Culture
When erotic meets cute
This article addresses a conspicuous phenomenon within the burgeoning cute cultures of contemporary Japan – namely, pre-adult women adopting a fashion style that is simultaneously cute and hyper-sexy. While both cuteness and hypersexuality stand in contradiction to the norms of Japan’s patriarchal gender system, public amalgamations of these two elements constitute a trend initiated by and for some contemporary young Japanese women. Through a ser…
On the peculiar nature of double complement unaccusatives in Japanese
This paper attempts to elucidate the peculiar nature of double complement unaccusatives (DCUs). Among the two widely-held diagnostics for subjecthood in Japanese, i. e. zibun- binding and subject honorification, the subject of DCUs passes the former but not the latter. First, recognizing two subtypes of ditransitive verbs, verbs of change of possession (VCPs) and verbs of change of location (VCLs), we will note that DCUs are generally formed on V…
Neo-ethnic Self-Styling among Young Indigenous People of Brazil
This article examines a conspicuous, vastly disseminating cultural practice among the young Indigenous people of Brazil to hybridize their ethnic motifs with global fashion in order to classify their glocal mode of being. Young Indigenous subjects generally perceive the modal practice to be ethnically appropriating in their own generational right. Through ethnographic observations coupled with theoretical reflections on cultural hybridity, the au…
On the causative and passive morphology in Japanese and Korean
Drawing on the layered verb phrase hypothesis, the unexpected adversity imposed on the subject of causative–passives in Japanese will be explained by the loci of -sase and -rare , both of which may instantiate more than one functional heads. This hypothesis also gives an account of the marginal status of passive–causatives whose passivized subject (=causee) is animate. Turning to Korean, /Hi/ is univocally causative, and its apparent use as passi…
Idology in Transcultural Perspective
Japanese History and Culture (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · History (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Asian Culture and Media Studies (2 works)