Howard Hibbett
Biographic Data
| ID | 741943 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Howard Hibbett |
| GIVEN NAMES | Howard |
| FAMILY NAME | Hibbett |
| SIGNATURE | HIBBETT H |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1951 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
An Edo Anthology: Literature from Japan’s Mega-City, 1750-1850
During the eighteenth century, Edo (today's Tokyo) became the world's largest city, quickly surpassing London and Paris. Its rapidly expanding population and flourishing economy encouraged the development of a thriving popular culture. Innovative and ambitious young authors and artists soon began to look beyond the established categories of poetry, drama, and prose, banding together to invent completely new literary forms that focused on the fun …
A Tokyo Anthology: Literature from Japan’s Modern Metropolis, 1850–1920
The city of Tokyo, renamed after the Meiji Restoration, developed an urban culture that was a dynamic integration of Edo's highly developed traditions and Meiji renovations, some of which reflected the influence of Western culture. This wide-ranging anthology-including fictional and dramatic works, essays, newspaper articles, political manifestos, and cartoons-tells the story of how the city's literature and arts grew out of an often chaotic and …
The Chrysanthemum and the Fish: Japanese Humor since the Age of the Shoguns
Filled with anecdotes and episodes from modern Japanese cultural history, this is a lively social history of Japanese humour since the 16th century. It attempts to reveal an aspect of the Japanese character largely unknown to the West, and is illustrated with examples from humorous comic prints
Contemporary Japanese Literature. An Anthology of Fiction, Film, and Other Writing Since 1945
Contemporary Japanese Literature. An Anthology of Fiction, Film, and Other Writing Since 1945
Modern Japanese: A Basic Reader
Seven Japanese Tales
Modern Japanese Stories. An Anthology
The Japanese Comic Linked-Verse Tradition
The Key
The Japanese Tradition in British and American Literature
The Floating World in Japanese Fiction
The Heart Is Alone: A Selection of 20th Century Japanese Short Stories
Saikaku and Burlesque Fiction
The Role of the Ukiyo-Zoshi Illustrator
It is perhaps one of paradoxes of Japanese art that decorative, highly abstract graphic techniques have flourished without overshadowing a fundamental delight in illustration of literary themes. In its decorative aspect this art has won admiration everywhere. Unfortunately, pleasures of viewing it in its literary context have been largely reserved to Japanese themselves. Yet, as Yashiro Yukioa has pointed out, the illustration of literary themes …
The Portrait of the Artist in Japanese Fiction
IN Japan, as in the West, the novelist has become his own favorite character. But the Japanese novelist (or short-story writer) seems less anxious to conceal his predilection than to flaunt it, so many frank self-portraits are there in the gallery of shosetsu. He appears in his fiction as a writer. We see him at work-pressed to meet a deadline, interrupted by the visits of literary friends, smoking and sipping tea over a hibachi, or at a desk clu…
Saikaku as a Realist
Ejima Kiseki (1667-1736) and His Katagi-mono
The Japanese Comic Linked-Verse Tradition
The Portrait of the Artist in Japanese Fiction
IN Japan, as in the West, the novelist has become his own favorite character. But the Japanese novelist (or short-story writer) seems less anxious to conceal his predilection than to flaunt it, so many frank self-portraits are there in the gallery of shosetsu. He appears in his fiction as a writer. We see him at work-pressed to meet a deadline, interrupted by the visits of literary friends, smoking and sipping tea over a hibachi, or at a desk clu…
Saikaku as a Realist
Ejima Kiseki (1667-1736) and His Katagi-mono
Saikaku as a Realist
The Portrait of the Artist in Japanese Fiction
IN Japan, as in the West, the novelist has become his own favorite character. But the Japanese novelist (or short-story writer) seems less anxious to conceal his predilection than to flaunt it, so many frank self-portraits are there in the gallery of shosetsu. He appears in his fiction as a writer. We see him at work-pressed to meet a deadline, interrupted by the visits of literary friends, smoking and sipping tea over a hibachi, or at a desk clu…
Saikaku and Burlesque Fiction
The Role of the Ukiyo-Zoshi Illustrator
It is perhaps one of paradoxes of Japanese art that decorative, highly abstract graphic techniques have flourished without overshadowing a fundamental delight in illustration of literary themes. In its decorative aspect this art has won admiration everywhere. Unfortunately, pleasures of viewing it in its literary context have been largely reserved to Japanese themselves. Yet, as Yashiro Yukioa has pointed out, the illustration of literary themes …
The Japanese Tradition in British and American Literature
The Floating World in Japanese Fiction
The Heart Is Alone: A Selection of 20th Century Japanese Short Stories
The Japanese Comic Linked-Verse Tradition
The Key
Seven Japanese Tales
Modern Japanese Stories. An Anthology
Modern Japanese: A Basic Reader
Contemporary Japanese Literature. An Anthology of Fiction, Film, and Other Writing Since 1945
Contemporary Japanese Literature. An Anthology of Fiction, Film, and Other Writing Since 1945
The Chrysanthemum and the Fish: Japanese Humor since the Age of the Shoguns
Filled with anecdotes and episodes from modern Japanese cultural history, this is a lively social history of Japanese humour since the 16th century. It attempts to reveal an aspect of the Japanese character largely unknown to the West, and is illustrated with examples from humorous comic prints
An Edo Anthology: Literature from Japan’s Mega-City, 1750-1850
During the eighteenth century, Edo (today's Tokyo) became the world's largest city, quickly surpassing London and Paris. Its rapidly expanding population and flourishing economy encouraged the development of a thriving popular culture. Innovative and ambitious young authors and artists soon began to look beyond the established categories of poetry, drama, and prose, banding together to invent completely new literary forms that focused on the fun …
A Tokyo Anthology: Literature from Japan’s Modern Metropolis, 1850–1920
The city of Tokyo, renamed after the Meiji Restoration, developed an urban culture that was a dynamic integration of Edo's highly developed traditions and Meiji renovations, some of which reflected the influence of Western culture. This wide-ranging anthology-including fictional and dramatic works, essays, newspaper articles, political manifestos, and cartoons-tells the story of how the city's literature and arts grew out of an often chaotic and …
Japanese History and Culture (16 works) · History (13 works) · Art (12 works) · History (8 works) · Literature (8 works) · Comics and Graphic Narratives (4 works) · Art history (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Narrative Theory and Analysis (2 works) · Visual arts (2 works)