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Michele Mason

Biographic Data

ID3786918
NAMEMichele Mason
GIVEN NAMESMichele
FAMILY NAMEMason
SIGNATUREMASON M
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT3
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
H-INDEX0
  • Seventeen's Battle with the Cult of Masculinity: Reading Ōe Kenzaburō's 1960s Critique of Rightist Resurgence in the Age of Abe

    Open Access•Michele M Mason, Michele Mason•ARTICLE•Japan focus•2017

    1960 was marked by radical political and social upheavals as the Japanese wartime old guard returned to power after the end of the U.S. occupation (1945-1952). In May of that year, unindicted-war-criminal-turned-prime-minister Kishi Nobusuke (1896-1987) forced the controversial Japan-U.S. Security Treaty through the Diet in the dead of night after police removed members of the opposition parties. Over the next six months, millions of Japanese too…

  • Rule in the Name of Protection: The Japanese State, the Ainu and the Vocabulary of Colonialism

    Open Access•Komori Yoichi, Helen J S Lee et al.•ARTICLE•Japan focus•2013

    By any measure, Japan's modern empire was formidable. The only major non-Western colonial power in the twentieth century, Japan at the height of its empire controlled a vast area of Asia and numerous archipelagos in the Pacific Ocean. Its reach extended from Sakhalin Island north of the Japanese archipelago to the Solomon Islands in the South Pacific and expanded into Manchuria, areas of China, Korea, and much of Southeast Asia and Micronesia. Ov…

  • Reading Colonial Japan: Text, Context, and Critique

    Helen J S Lee, Michele Mason et al.•BOOK•Reading Colonial Japan•2012

    Coupling translated primary texts from Japan's colonial era with critical interpretive essays by scholars in Japanese Studies, Reading Colonial Japan: Text, Context, and Critique illuminates the specificities of Japan's many and varied colonial projects and elucidates how the case of Japan, —the only major non-western colonial power—, can complicate and expand our knowledge of colonialism(s)

  • Writing Hiroshima and Nagasaki in the 21st Century: A New Generation of Historical Manga

    Open Access•Michele M Mason, Michele Mason•ARTICLE•Japan focus•2012

    This article addresses the struggles of two manga artists, Kōno Fumiyo and Nishioka Yuka, who attempt to portray the unprecedented tragedies of Hiroshima and Nagasaki for a contemporary audience, and how they come to terms with their authority to write this history as non-hibakusha

No prominent works on this page.

  • Reading Colonial Japan: Text, Context, and Critique

    Helen J S Lee, Michele Mason et al.•BOOK•Reading Colonial Japan•2012

    Coupling translated primary texts from Japan's colonial era with critical interpretive essays by scholars in Japanese Studies, Reading Colonial Japan: Text, Context, and Critique illuminates the specificities of Japan's many and varied colonial projects and elucidates how the case of Japan, —the only major non-western colonial power—, can complicate and expand our knowledge of colonialism(s)

  • Writing Hiroshima and Nagasaki in the 21st Century: A New Generation of Historical Manga

    Open Access•Michele M Mason, Michele Mason•ARTICLE•Japan focus•2012

    This article addresses the struggles of two manga artists, Kōno Fumiyo and Nishioka Yuka, who attempt to portray the unprecedented tragedies of Hiroshima and Nagasaki for a contemporary audience, and how they come to terms with their authority to write this history as non-hibakusha

  • Rule in the Name of Protection: The Japanese State, the Ainu and the Vocabulary of Colonialism

    Open Access•Komori Yoichi, Helen J S Lee et al.•ARTICLE•Japan focus•2013

    By any measure, Japan's modern empire was formidable. The only major non-Western colonial power in the twentieth century, Japan at the height of its empire controlled a vast area of Asia and numerous archipelagos in the Pacific Ocean. Its reach extended from Sakhalin Island north of the Japanese archipelago to the Solomon Islands in the South Pacific and expanded into Manchuria, areas of China, Korea, and much of Southeast Asia and Micronesia. Ov…

  • Seventeen's Battle with the Cult of Masculinity: Reading Ōe Kenzaburō's 1960s Critique of Rightist Resurgence in the Age of Abe

    Open Access•Michele M Mason, Michele Mason•ARTICLE•Japan focus•2017

    1960 was marked by radical political and social upheavals as the Japanese wartime old guard returned to power after the end of the U.S. occupation (1945-1952). In May of that year, unindicted-war-criminal-turned-prime-minister Kishi Nobusuke (1896-1987) forced the controversial Japan-U.S. Security Treaty through the Diet in the dead of night after police removed members of the opposition parties. Over the next six months, millions of Japanese too…

History (4 works) · Japanese History and Culture (4 works) · Colonialism (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Linguistics (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · 20th century (1 works) · Ancient history (1 works) · Archaeology (1 works)

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