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Amanda C Seaman

Biographic Data

ID6602378
NAMEAmanda C Seaman
GIVEN NAMESAmanda C
FAMILY NAMESeaman
SIGNATURESEAMAN A C
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Massachusetts Amherst
ORCID0000-0001-8996-5869
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2004
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • Financing Fertility

    Open Access•Amanda C Seaman•ARTICLE•Japanese Language and Literature•2024

    This article explore works by five authors who deal with the financial costs of trying to get pregnant, being pregnant and giving birth in Japan today. It explores new reproductive technologies and the problems when people other than married women try to access them. The underlying message is that if a woman wants to try something her own way then there are steep costs associated with it and perhaps, by alleviating these costs, this could contrib…

  • Chapter 5

    Amanda Seaman, Amanda C Seaman•CHAPTER•Woman Critiqued•2017

  • Writing Pregnancy in Low-Fertility Japan

    Amanda C Seaman•BOOK•Writing Pregnancy in Low-Fertility…•2016

    Writing Pregnancy in Low Fertility Japan analyzes the literary representations of pregnancy and childbirth by Japanese women in the late twentieth and early twenty-first century—work notable not simply for the diversity of views it encompasses, but for the wide range of genres in which it has taken shape. These texts reveal complex political, personal, and social concerns, ranging from the role and nature of the woman’s body, to her place in the …

  • The Ties that Bind

    Amanda C Seaman•ARTICLE•Asian Medicine•2009

    This article explores the meaning and use in Japan of the hara obi (belly band), first attested in the eighth-century chronicle Kojiki, tracing its changing medical, religious, ritual, and literary significance up to the present day. While some Tokugawa-era doctors disparaged the hara obi’s medical value, it continued to play a role in prenatal care which continues today, a role enhanced by its function as a religious talisman and an object of fo…

  • Inside OUT

    Open Access•Amanda C Seaman•ARTICLE•Japanese Language and Literature•2006

  • Bodies of Evidence

    Amanda C Seaman•BOOK•Bodies of Evidence•2004

    The publication in 1992 of Miyabe Miyuke's highly anticipated Kasha (translated into English as All She Was Worth) represents a watershed in the history of Japanese women's detective fiction. Inspired by Miyabe's success and the increasing number of Western mysteries in translation, women began writing mysteries of all types, employing the narrative and conceptual resources of the detective genre to depict and critique contemporary Japanese socie…

  • There goes the neighbourhood

    Amanda Seaman, Amanda C Seaman•ARTICLE•Japan Forum•2004•Cited by: 1

    Miyabe Miyuki, one of Japan’s best-known and best-selling writers of detective fiction, has used the genre to critique contemporary Japanese society. In this paper, I examine one of Miyabe’s central concerns: the transformation of Tokyo’s urban environment and the effect that the development of luxury buildings in a blue-collar neighbourhood has on individual and community identity. In her 1992 novel Kasha, Miyabe chronicled the corrosive effects…

  • Cherchez la femme

    Amanda Seaman, Amanda C Seaman•ARTICLE•Japan Forum•2004

    (2004). Cherchez la femme: detective fiction, women, and Japan. Japan Forum: Vol. 16, No. 2, pp. 185-190

  • There goes the neighbourhood

    Amanda Seaman, Amanda C Seaman•ARTICLE•Japan Forum•2004•Cited by: 1

    Miyabe Miyuki, one of Japan’s best-known and best-selling writers of detective fiction, has used the genre to critique contemporary Japanese society. In this paper, I examine one of Miyabe’s central concerns: the transformation of Tokyo’s urban environment and the effect that the development of luxury buildings in a blue-collar neighbourhood has on individual and community identity. In her 1992 novel Kasha, Miyabe chronicled the corrosive effects…

  • Bodies of Evidence

    Amanda C Seaman•BOOK•Bodies of Evidence•2004

    The publication in 1992 of Miyabe Miyuke's highly anticipated Kasha (translated into English as All She Was Worth) represents a watershed in the history of Japanese women's detective fiction. Inspired by Miyabe's success and the increasing number of Western mysteries in translation, women began writing mysteries of all types, employing the narrative and conceptual resources of the detective genre to depict and critique contemporary Japanese socie…

  • There goes the neighbourhood

    Amanda Seaman, Amanda C Seaman•ARTICLE•Japan Forum•2004•Cited by: 1

    Miyabe Miyuki, one of Japan’s best-known and best-selling writers of detective fiction, has used the genre to critique contemporary Japanese society. In this paper, I examine one of Miyabe’s central concerns: the transformation of Tokyo’s urban environment and the effect that the development of luxury buildings in a blue-collar neighbourhood has on individual and community identity. In her 1992 novel Kasha, Miyabe chronicled the corrosive effects…

  • Cherchez la femme

    Amanda Seaman, Amanda C Seaman•ARTICLE•Japan Forum•2004

    (2004). Cherchez la femme: detective fiction, women, and Japan. Japan Forum: Vol. 16, No. 2, pp. 185-190

  • Inside OUT

    Open Access•Amanda C Seaman•ARTICLE•Japanese Language and Literature•2006

  • The Ties that Bind

    Amanda C Seaman•ARTICLE•Asian Medicine•2009

    This article explores the meaning and use in Japan of the hara obi (belly band), first attested in the eighth-century chronicle Kojiki, tracing its changing medical, religious, ritual, and literary significance up to the present day. While some Tokugawa-era doctors disparaged the hara obi’s medical value, it continued to play a role in prenatal care which continues today, a role enhanced by its function as a religious talisman and an object of fo…

  • Writing Pregnancy in Low-Fertility Japan

    Amanda C Seaman•BOOK•Writing Pregnancy in Low-Fertility…•2016

    Writing Pregnancy in Low Fertility Japan analyzes the literary representations of pregnancy and childbirth by Japanese women in the late twentieth and early twenty-first century—work notable not simply for the diversity of views it encompasses, but for the wide range of genres in which it has taken shape. These texts reveal complex political, personal, and social concerns, ranging from the role and nature of the woman’s body, to her place in the …

  • Chapter 5

    Amanda Seaman, Amanda C Seaman•CHAPTER•Woman Critiqued•2017

  • Financing Fertility

    Open Access•Amanda C Seaman•ARTICLE•Japanese Language and Literature•2024

    This article explore works by five authors who deal with the financial costs of trying to get pregnant, being pregnant and giving birth in Japan today. It explores new reproductive technologies and the problems when people other than married women try to access them. The underlying message is that if a woman wants to try something her own way then there are steep costs associated with it and perhaps, by alleviating these costs, this could contrib…

Japanese History and Culture (6 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Crime and Detective Fiction Studies (3 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Literature (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works)

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