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Karen Brazell

Biographic Data

ID737149
NAMEKaren Brazell
GIVEN NAMESKaren
FAMILY NAMEBrazell
SIGNATUREBRAZELL K
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS24
TOTAL CITATIONS4
AUTHOR COUNT24
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1971
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1999
H-INDEX1
  • Traditional Japanese Theater: An Anthology of Plays

    Michael C Brownstein, Michael Brownstein et al.•ARTICLE•Asian Folklore Studies•1999

    Part I. An Introduction to Traditional Japanese Theater Japanese Theater: A Living TraditionHistorical PerspectivesGeneral CharacteristicsThe StagesFour Figures of the Thunder God: Major GenresNoh: KamoKyogen: ThunderboltKabuki: Saint Narukami SceneBunraku: Mount Tenpai and Tumult in the PalacePart II. Noh and Kyogen Theaters Elements of PerformanceNoh PlaysAtsumori, by by ZeamiIzutsu, by by ZeamiMiideraShunkanDok okiYamamba, by by ZeamiKyogen Pl…

  • New Leaves: Studies and Translations of Japanese Literature in Honor of Edward Seidensticker

    Karen Brazell, Aileen Gatten et al.•ARTICLE•Monumenta Nipponica•1994

  • The Japanese Theatre: From Shamanistic Ritual to Contemporary Pluralism

    Karen Brazell, Benito Ortolani•ARTICLE•Journal of Japanese Studies•1992

  • Twelve Plays of the Noh and Kyogen Theaters

    Rebecca Teele, Karen Brazell•ARTICLE•Monumenta Nipponica•1989

  • Dance in the Nō Theatre

    Mark J Nearman, Monica Bethe et al.•ARTICLE•Asian Theatre Journal•1987

  • Backstage at Bunraku: A Behind-the-Scences Look at Japan's Traditional Puppet Theatre

    Karen Brazell, Barbara C Adachi•ARTICLE•Monumenta Nipponica•1986

  • On the Art of Translating Zeami

    Karen Brazell, J Thomas Rimer et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Japanese Studies•1985

  • Dance in the No Theater. Volume One, `Dance Analysis

    Scott Johnson, Monica Bethe et al.•ARTICLE•Monumenta Nipponica•1984

  • Three Tales of Michinaga

    Karen Brazell, William H Mccullough et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Japanese Studies•1984

  • Tales of Times Now Past: Sixty-Two Stories from a Medieval Japanese Collection

    Karen Brazell, Marian Ury•ARTICLE•World Literature Today•1980

    Sutra to Save the Soul of a Fox CHAPTER FIFTEEN 28 How a Priest of Chinzei Who Ate Carrion Was Reborn in Paradise CHAPTER SIXTEEN 17 How Kaya no Yoshifuji, of Bitchu Province, Became the Husband of a Fox and Was Saved by Kannon 102 20 How Travelers from Chinzei, Through Kannon's Aid, Escaped Being Killed by Bandits 32 How an Invisible Man Regained Corporeal Form through Kannon's Aid CHAPTER SEVENTEEN 1 About a Monk Who Prayed to Meet a Manifestat…

  • Blossoms: A Medieval Song

    Karen Brazell•ARTICLE•Journal of Japanese Studies•1980

  • No as Performance: An Analysis of The Kuse Scene of Yamamba

    Jay Rubin, Monica Bethe et al.•ARTICLE•Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies•1979

  • Sanuki no Suke Nikki. A Translation of the Emperor Horikawa Diary

    Karen Brazell, Emperor Horikawa et al.•ARTICLE•Monumenta Nipponica•1978

  • The Confessions of Lady Nijō

    Alvin P Cohen, Karen Brazell•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1978

  • The Confessions of Lady Nijō

    Emiko Sakurai, Karen Brazell•ARTICLE•World Literature Today•1977

  • Biographical Dictionary of Japanese Literature

    Karen Brazell, Hisamatsu Sen'Ichi et al.•ARTICLE•Monumenta Nipponica•1977•Cited by: 1

  • Ugetsu Monogatari: Tales of Moonlight and Rain

    Karen Brazell, Ueda Akinari et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Japanese Studies•1976

  • The Art of Renga

    Konishi Jin''Ichi, Konishi Jin'Ichi et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Japanese Studies•1975•Cited by: 1

  • The Confessions of Lady Nijo

    Edward Seidensticker, Karen Brazell•ARTICLE•Monumenta Nipponica•1974•Cited by: 1

    In about 1307 a remarkable woman in Japan sat down to complete the story of her life. result was an autobiographical narrative, a tale of thirty-six years (1271-1306) in the life of Lady Nijo, starting when she became the concubine of a retired emperor in Kyoto at the age of fourteen and ending, several love affairs later, with an account of her new life as a wandering Buddhist nun. Through the vagaries of history, however, the glory of Lady Nijo…

  • The Confessions of Lady Nijo

    Marian Ury, Karen Brazell et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Japanese Studies•1974

  • The Confessions of Lady Nijo

    Kenneth L Richard, Karen Brazell•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1974

  • The Noh. Volume One. God Noh. In Parallel Translations with a General Introduction and Running Commentaries

    Karen Brazell, Chifumi Shimazaki•ARTICLE•Monumenta Nipponica•1973

  • Towazugatari: Autobiography of a Kamakura Court Lady

    Karen Brazell•ARTICLE•Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies•1971

  • Mori Ogai in Germany. A Translation of Fumizukai and Excerpts from Doitsu Nikki

    Karen Brazell•ARTICLE•Monumenta Nipponica•1971•Cited by: 1

    AT nine o'clock in the morning of 24 August I884, a French liner sailed from Yokohama carrying Mori Rintar6 and nine of his compatriots all headed for the West to advance their studies in political science, law, physics, and various fields of medicine. The 22-year-old Dr Mori, a first lieutenant in the Army Medical Corps bound for Germany to study military hygiene, celebrated the occasion by composing two poems in Chinese.1 Four years later, on 8…

  • Biographical Dictionary of Japanese Literature

    Karen Brazell, Hisamatsu Sen'Ichi et al.•ARTICLE•Monumenta Nipponica•1977•Cited by: 1

  • The Art of Renga

    Konishi Jin''Ichi, Konishi Jin'Ichi et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Japanese Studies•1975•Cited by: 1

  • The Confessions of Lady Nijo

    Edward Seidensticker, Karen Brazell•ARTICLE•Monumenta Nipponica•1974•Cited by: 1

    In about 1307 a remarkable woman in Japan sat down to complete the story of her life. result was an autobiographical narrative, a tale of thirty-six years (1271-1306) in the life of Lady Nijo, starting when she became the concubine of a retired emperor in Kyoto at the age of fourteen and ending, several love affairs later, with an account of her new life as a wandering Buddhist nun. Through the vagaries of history, however, the glory of Lady Nijo…

  • Mori Ogai in Germany. A Translation of Fumizukai and Excerpts from Doitsu Nikki

    Karen Brazell•ARTICLE•Monumenta Nipponica•1971•Cited by: 1

    AT nine o'clock in the morning of 24 August I884, a French liner sailed from Yokohama carrying Mori Rintar6 and nine of his compatriots all headed for the West to advance their studies in political science, law, physics, and various fields of medicine. The 22-year-old Dr Mori, a first lieutenant in the Army Medical Corps bound for Germany to study military hygiene, celebrated the occasion by composing two poems in Chinese.1 Four years later, on 8…

  • Towazugatari: Autobiography of a Kamakura Court Lady

    Karen Brazell•ARTICLE•Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies•1971

  • Mori Ogai in Germany. A Translation of Fumizukai and Excerpts from Doitsu Nikki

    Karen Brazell•ARTICLE•Monumenta Nipponica•1971•Cited by: 1

    AT nine o'clock in the morning of 24 August I884, a French liner sailed from Yokohama carrying Mori Rintar6 and nine of his compatriots all headed for the West to advance their studies in political science, law, physics, and various fields of medicine. The 22-year-old Dr Mori, a first lieutenant in the Army Medical Corps bound for Germany to study military hygiene, celebrated the occasion by composing two poems in Chinese.1 Four years later, on 8…

  • The Noh. Volume One. God Noh. In Parallel Translations with a General Introduction and Running Commentaries

    Karen Brazell, Chifumi Shimazaki•ARTICLE•Monumenta Nipponica•1973

  • The Confessions of Lady Nijo

    Edward Seidensticker, Karen Brazell•ARTICLE•Monumenta Nipponica•1974•Cited by: 1

    In about 1307 a remarkable woman in Japan sat down to complete the story of her life. result was an autobiographical narrative, a tale of thirty-six years (1271-1306) in the life of Lady Nijo, starting when she became the concubine of a retired emperor in Kyoto at the age of fourteen and ending, several love affairs later, with an account of her new life as a wandering Buddhist nun. Through the vagaries of history, however, the glory of Lady Nijo…

  • The Confessions of Lady Nijo

    Marian Ury, Karen Brazell et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Japanese Studies•1974

  • The Confessions of Lady Nijo

    Kenneth L Richard, Karen Brazell•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1974

  • The Art of Renga

    Konishi Jin''Ichi, Konishi Jin'Ichi et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Japanese Studies•1975•Cited by: 1

  • Ugetsu Monogatari: Tales of Moonlight and Rain

    Karen Brazell, Ueda Akinari et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Japanese Studies•1976

  • The Confessions of Lady Nijō

    Emiko Sakurai, Karen Brazell•ARTICLE•World Literature Today•1977

  • Biographical Dictionary of Japanese Literature

    Karen Brazell, Hisamatsu Sen'Ichi et al.•ARTICLE•Monumenta Nipponica•1977•Cited by: 1

  • Sanuki no Suke Nikki. A Translation of the Emperor Horikawa Diary

    Karen Brazell, Emperor Horikawa et al.•ARTICLE•Monumenta Nipponica•1978

  • The Confessions of Lady Nijō

    Alvin P Cohen, Karen Brazell•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1978

  • No as Performance: An Analysis of The Kuse Scene of Yamamba

    Jay Rubin, Monica Bethe et al.•ARTICLE•Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies•1979

  • Tales of Times Now Past: Sixty-Two Stories from a Medieval Japanese Collection

    Karen Brazell, Marian Ury•ARTICLE•World Literature Today•1980

    Sutra to Save the Soul of a Fox CHAPTER FIFTEEN 28 How a Priest of Chinzei Who Ate Carrion Was Reborn in Paradise CHAPTER SIXTEEN 17 How Kaya no Yoshifuji, of Bitchu Province, Became the Husband of a Fox and Was Saved by Kannon 102 20 How Travelers from Chinzei, Through Kannon's Aid, Escaped Being Killed by Bandits 32 How an Invisible Man Regained Corporeal Form through Kannon's Aid CHAPTER SEVENTEEN 1 About a Monk Who Prayed to Meet a Manifestat…

  • Blossoms: A Medieval Song

    Karen Brazell•ARTICLE•Journal of Japanese Studies•1980

  • Dance in the No Theater. Volume One, `Dance Analysis

    Scott Johnson, Monica Bethe et al.•ARTICLE•Monumenta Nipponica•1984

  • Three Tales of Michinaga

    Karen Brazell, William H Mccullough et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Japanese Studies•1984

  • On the Art of Translating Zeami

    Karen Brazell, J Thomas Rimer et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Japanese Studies•1985

  • Backstage at Bunraku: A Behind-the-Scences Look at Japan's Traditional Puppet Theatre

    Karen Brazell, Barbara C Adachi•ARTICLE•Monumenta Nipponica•1986

  • Dance in the Nō Theatre

    Mark J Nearman, Monica Bethe et al.•ARTICLE•Asian Theatre Journal•1987

  • Twelve Plays of the Noh and Kyogen Theaters

    Rebecca Teele, Karen Brazell•ARTICLE•Monumenta Nipponica•1989

  • The Japanese Theatre: From Shamanistic Ritual to Contemporary Pluralism

    Karen Brazell, Benito Ortolani•ARTICLE•Journal of Japanese Studies•1992

  • New Leaves: Studies and Translations of Japanese Literature in Honor of Edward Seidensticker

    Karen Brazell, Aileen Gatten et al.•ARTICLE•Monumenta Nipponica•1994

  • Traditional Japanese Theater: An Anthology of Plays

    Michael C Brownstein, Michael Brownstein et al.•ARTICLE•Asian Folklore Studies•1999

    Part I. An Introduction to Traditional Japanese Theater Japanese Theater: A Living TraditionHistorical PerspectivesGeneral CharacteristicsThe StagesFour Figures of the Thunder God: Major GenresNoh: KamoKyogen: ThunderboltKabuki: Saint Narukami SceneBunraku: Mount Tenpai and Tumult in the PalacePart II. Noh and Kyogen Theaters Elements of PerformanceNoh PlaysAtsumori, by by ZeamiIzutsu, by by ZeamiMiideraShunkanDok okiYamamba, by by ZeamiKyogen Pl…

Art (20 works) · History (16 works) · Japanese History and Culture (15 works) · History (12 works) · Literature (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Visual arts (4 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Physics (3 works)

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