Elisabeth Scherer
Biographic Data
| ID | 337516 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Elisabeth Scherer |
| GIVEN NAMES | Elisabeth |
| FAMILY NAME | Scherer |
| SIGNATURE | SCHERER E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Department of Japanese Studies, Düsseldorf University, Düsseldorf, Germany |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5582-0351 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Screening Love: Relational Practices in Japanese TV Dramas Produced During the Covid-19 Pandemic
The ongoing COVID-19 pandemic has had a significant impact on love, marriage and family life. Employing both social science and cultural studies perspectives, this article discusses romantic and familial relationships and their respective depictions in four Japanese romantic dramas (ren'ai dorama) produced under pandemic conditions. It touches upon the COVID-19 pandemic and related policies in Japan, elaborates on conditions of TV production duri…
Popularisierung von Kriegserinnerung im Manga In this corner of the world (Kōno Fumiyo, 2007-2009)
Film tourism impacts: A multi-stakeholder longitudinal approach
This study examines multiple local stakeholders’ perceptions of film tourism impacts to shed light on the complexities of film tourism planning and development, using a longitudinal exploratory research approach. The Japanese TV series Mare (2015) was chosen as the case study. Qualitative interviews with various local stakeholders were conducted over a 21-month-long period of a film tourism development project in Ishikawa Prefecture, Japan. The s…
An everyday glimpse of the nation: NHK’s morning drama (asadora) and rituality
NHK’s morning drama (asadora) has been an important institution on Japanese television since the 1960s and is also known as ‘national drama’. This article discusses this media format in the context of rituals and nationhood: watching asadora has become an everyday ritual that can convey a sense of national unity, and the series functions as a ‘media ritual’ that naturalizes the concept of the Japanese nation, thereby also strengthening the symbol…
Revisiting a national institution: NHK’s morning drama (asadora) in transition
On countryside roads to national identity: Japanese morning drama series ( asadora) and contents tourism
Since the 1960s, NHK's morning drama series (asadora) have become known as a popular and quasi-institutionalised serial format of Japanese TV broadcasting. They attract millions of viewers by telling stories of female protagonists struggling to achieve personal fulfilment. At the same time, they also function as tools to spread certain forms of national identity, which are often linked to conservative concepts of an ideal Japanese lifestyle and a…
Japanische Populärkultur und Gender
Japanische Populärkultur und Gender: Ein Studienbuch
Film tourism impacts: A multi-stakeholder longitudinal approach
This study examines multiple local stakeholders’ perceptions of film tourism impacts to shed light on the complexities of film tourism planning and development, using a longitudinal exploratory research approach. The Japanese TV series Mare (2015) was chosen as the case study. Qualitative interviews with various local stakeholders were conducted over a 21-month-long period of a film tourism development project in Ishikawa Prefecture, Japan. The s…
On countryside roads to national identity: Japanese morning drama series ( asadora) and contents tourism
Since the 1960s, NHK's morning drama series (asadora) have become known as a popular and quasi-institutionalised serial format of Japanese TV broadcasting. They attract millions of viewers by telling stories of female protagonists struggling to achieve personal fulfilment. At the same time, they also function as tools to spread certain forms of national identity, which are often linked to conservative concepts of an ideal Japanese lifestyle and a…
Revisiting a national institution: NHK’s morning drama (asadora) in transition
Japanische Populärkultur und Gender
Japanische Populärkultur und Gender: Ein Studienbuch
On countryside roads to national identity: Japanese morning drama series ( asadora) and contents tourism
Since the 1960s, NHK's morning drama series (asadora) have become known as a popular and quasi-institutionalised serial format of Japanese TV broadcasting. They attract millions of viewers by telling stories of female protagonists struggling to achieve personal fulfilment. At the same time, they also function as tools to spread certain forms of national identity, which are often linked to conservative concepts of an ideal Japanese lifestyle and a…
An everyday glimpse of the nation: NHK’s morning drama (asadora) and rituality
NHK’s morning drama (asadora) has been an important institution on Japanese television since the 1960s and is also known as ‘national drama’. This article discusses this media format in the context of rituals and nationhood: watching asadora has become an everyday ritual that can convey a sense of national unity, and the series functions as a ‘media ritual’ that naturalizes the concept of the Japanese nation, thereby also strengthening the symbol…
Revisiting a national institution: NHK’s morning drama (asadora) in transition
Popularisierung von Kriegserinnerung im Manga In this corner of the world (Kōno Fumiyo, 2007-2009)
Film tourism impacts: A multi-stakeholder longitudinal approach
This study examines multiple local stakeholders’ perceptions of film tourism impacts to shed light on the complexities of film tourism planning and development, using a longitudinal exploratory research approach. The Japanese TV series Mare (2015) was chosen as the case study. Qualitative interviews with various local stakeholders were conducted over a 21-month-long period of a film tourism development project in Ishikawa Prefecture, Japan. The s…
Screening Love: Relational Practices in Japanese TV Dramas Produced During the Covid-19 Pandemic
The ongoing COVID-19 pandemic has had a significant impact on love, marriage and family life. Employing both social science and cultural studies perspectives, this article discusses romantic and familial relationships and their respective depictions in four Japanese romantic dramas (ren'ai dorama) produced under pandemic conditions. It touches upon the COVID-19 pandemic and related policies in Japan, elaborates on conditions of TV production duri…
Japanese History and Culture (6 works) · Art (5 works) · Asian Culture and Media Studies (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Business (3 works) · Drama (3 works) · Literature (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Advertising (2 works) · Aesthetics (2 works)