Japan in Australia

Culture, Context and Connection

AvDavid Chapman,Carol Hayes

Inbunden, Engelska, 2019

Del i serien Routledge/Asian Studies Association of Australia ASAA East Asian Series

2 474 kr

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Beskrivning

Japan in Australia is a work of cultural history that focuses on context and connection between two nations. It examines how Japan has been imagined, represented and experienced in the Australian context through a variety of settings, historical periods and circumstances. Beginning with the first recorded contacts between Australians and Japanese in the nineteenth century, the chapters focus on ‘people-to people’ narratives and the myriad multi-dimensional ways in which the two countries are interconnected: from sporting diplomacy to woodblock printing, from artistic metaphors to iconic pop imagery, from the tragedy of war to engagement in peace movements, from technology transfer to community arts. Tracing the trajectory of this 150-year relationship provides an example of how history can turn from fear, enmity and misunderstanding through war, foreign encroachment and the legacy of conflict, to close and intimate connections that result in cultural enrichment and diversification.This book explores notions of Australia and ‘Australianness’ and Japan and ‘Japaneseness’, to better reflect on the cultural fusion that is contemporary Australia and build the narrative of the Japan–Australia relationship. It will be of interest to academics in the field of Asian, Japanese and Japanese-Pacific studies.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum:2019-12-04
Mått:156 x 234 x 16 mm
Vikt:650 g
Format:Inbunden
Språk:Engelska
Serie:Routledge/Asian Studies Association of Australia ASAA East Asian Series
Antal sidor:248
Förlag:Taylor & Francis Ltd
ISBN:9780367184698

Utforska kategorier

Samhälle och kultur inom Samhälle och politik
Historia inom Historia och arkeologi

Mer om författaren

Dr David Chapman is Associate Professor of Japanese Studies in the School of Languages and Cultures at the University of Queensland in Australia. His research interests include history, identity and citizenship. He is the author of The Bonin Islanders 1830 to the Present: Narrating Japanese Nationality (2016), coauthor of Koseki, Identification and Documentation: Japan’s Household Registration System and Citizenship (Routledge 2014) and author of Zainichi Korean Identity and Ethnicity (Routledge 2007).Dr Carol Hayes is Associate Professor of Japanese Language and Studies in the College of Asia and the Pacific at the Australian National University. Her research interests include literature, identity and language teaching methodologies and practice. She is the author of ‘Sashiko Needlework Reborn: From Functional Technology to Decorative Art’ (Japanese Studies 2019) and ‘Women Writing Women: "A Woman’s Place" in Modern Japanese Women’s Poetry’ (JSOA 2016), and coauthor of Reading Embraced by Australia: Oosutoraria ni Idakarete (2016).

Innehållsförteckning

List of figuresList of tablesAcknowledgementsList of contributorsPrologue: Celebrating Japan in AustraliaALAN RIX1 Japan in Australia, an introductionDAVID CHAPMAN AND CAROL HAYES2 Youthful first impressions: Tsurumi Kazuko and Shunsuke in Australia, 1937TOMOKO AOYAMA3 Forging an Australian artistic modernity: how Japanese woodblock prints informed Margaret Preston’s early paintings and printsPENNY BAILEY4 Japan-Australia friendship through bat and ball: the Yomiuri Giants’ baseball tour of Australia in 1954AI KOBAYASHI5 Japan at the 1956 Melbourne OlympicsMORRIS LOW6 Japanese sleeping beauties abroad: Australian retellings of Kawabata Yasunari’s fairy-tale novellaLUCY FRASER7 The irrepressible magic of Monkey: how a Japanese television drama depicting an ancient Chinese tale became compulsory after-school viewing in AustraliaREBECCA HAUSLER8 Nikkei Australian identity and the work of Mayu KanamoriTIMOTHY KAZUO STEAINS9 Trans-Asian engagement with Japan in/and AustraliaKOICHI IWABUCHI10 The Australian literary scene and Murakami Haruki: Nobel laureate heir apparent or marketing overhype?LAURA EMILY CLARK11 Why introductory Japanese? An Australian case studyCHIHIRO KINOSHITA THOMSON12 Mobility and Children Crossing BordersIKUO KAWAKAMICodaROGER PULVERSOn the streets of our townVERA MACKIEIndex