Murakami Haruki: The Simulacrum in Contemporary Japanese CultureLexington Books, 2009 - Всего страниц: 384 This book offers a philosophical intervention in the discussion of the relationship between Murakami's fiction and contemporary Japanese culture. It demonstrates how Murakami's first and later trilogies utilize the structure of the simulacrum, a second-order representation, to develop a complex critique of contemporary Japanese culture. By outlining the critical-fictional contours of the 'Murakami Phenomenon, ' the discussion confronts the vexing question of Japanese modernity and subjectivity within the contexts of the national-cultural imaginary. The author finds mirroring comparisons between Murakami's works and practices in current media-entertainment technologies, indicating a new politics of representation. |
Содержание
The Murakami Phenomenon CriticalFictional Thematics | 25 |
Simulacral Sutures Modernity the Global and the Idea of the Japanese Novel | 43 |
The Theory of the Simulacrum Trajectories and Limits | 85 |
Parody Pastiche Metafiction Hear the Wind Sing | 113 |
Allegory as Modality Pinball 1973 | 145 |
Allegory as Landscape I A Wild Sheep Chase | 185 |
Allegory as Landscape II A Wild Sheep Chase | 215 |
The WindUp Bird Chronicle Contexts | 235 |
The WindUp Bird Chronicle Subject and Text | 257 |
The WindUp Bird Chronicle The Stories | 275 |
From Simulacrum to Differend | 319 |
Bibliography | 343 |
359 | |
About the Author | |
Другие издания - Просмотреть все
Murakami Haruki: The Simulacrum in Contemporary Japanese Culture Michael Seats Ограниченный просмотр - 2006 |
Murakami Haruki: The Simulacrum in Contemporary Japanese Culture Michael Seats Просмотр фрагмента - 2006 |
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
aesthetic allegory argued attempt Baudrillard Boku Boku's bungaku chapter claim contemporary Japanese culture context critical critique dansu Deleuze described differend discourses discussion essay example Foucault fûkei function gendai genre Haruki Murakami Hitsuji o meguru I-novel idea Japa Japan Japanese Literature Japanese modernity Jay Rubin Jean Baudrillard kafuka Karatani Katô Kawai Kaze kind kindai Kôjin Kokubungaku Kristeva Kumiko landscape language linguistic London Lyotard Magical Realism meguru bôken metafiction Miyoshi modalities Modern Japanese Literature monogatari Mura Murakami Haruki Murakami's fiction Murakami's writing narrative narrator Nejimakidori Nejimakidori kuronikuru nese Nezumi noted notion object parody pastiche phantasmal pinball Pinbôru postmodern presented reader reading reference relation representation sekai semiotic sense shôsetsu signifier simulacral simulacrum social story Strecher structure style sublime suggests suru Suzumura Tamaki theory tion toshi trans transcendental translated trilogy tropes University Press Wild Sheep Chase Wind-Up Bird Chronicle