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Showing 1 to 6 of 6 for “"Japanese popular culture"”.

  1. Contemporary Art in Japan and Cuteness in Japanese Popular Culture

    … generation of artists born in the 1960s who use popular culture to their own ends. From the seminal exhibition 'Tokyo Pop' at Hiratsuka Museum of Art in 1996 which included all four artists, to Murakami's group exhibition 'Little Boy: The Arts of Japan's Exploding Subculture' which opened in …

    arts-london Repository record for Contemporary Art in Japan and Cuteness in Japanese Popular Culture (opens in a new tab)

  2. No time and no place in Japan’s queer popular culture

    … Love) and the presence of LGBT characters in popular series continuing to soar to new heights in Japan and abroad, the question of the presence, or lack thereof, of queer narratives in these texts and their responses has remained potent in studies on contemporary Japanese visual culture. In …

    uiuc Repository record for No time and no place in Japan’s queer popular culture (opens in a new tab)

  3. Spiritual business? A critical analysis of the spiritual therapy phenomenon in contemporary Japan

    … (supirichuaru) has become a buzzword in Japanese popular culture. A look at the shelves of every bookstore reveals that by now, in Japan, almost anything can be ―"spiritual" (for example, spiritual spot, spiritual money, spiritual motherhood or spiritual cuisine). This "spiritual boom" …

    whiterose Repository record for Spiritual business? A critical analysis of the spiritual therapy phenomenon in contemporary Japan (opens in a new tab)

  4. Mariko Mori and Takashi Murakami and the crisis of Japanese identity

    In the mid-1990s, Japanese artists Mariko Mori (b. 1962) and Takashi Murakami (b. 1967) began creating works that referenced Japanese popular culture tropes such as sexuality, technology and the idea of kawaii, or cute. These tropes were associated with emerging youth cultures instigating a “soft …

    ubc Repository record for Mariko Mori and Takashi Murakami and the crisis of Japanese identity (opens in a new tab)

  5. Memories of race: Representations of mixed race people in girls' comic magazines in post-occupation Japan

    … led to heightened discussions surrounding it in Japanese society, specifically, in the media. Despite the fact that race mixing is not a new phenomenon even in ""homogeneous"" Japan, where the presence of multiracial people has challenged the prevailing notion of Japaneseness, racially mixed …

    uiuc Repository record for Memories of race: Representations of mixed race people in girls' comic magazines in post-occupation Japan (opens in a new tab)

  6. Maiden’s Fashion As Eternal Becomings: Victorian Maidens and Sugar Sweet Cuties Donning Japanese Street Fashion in Japan and North America

    … aesthetics, and Western Punk and Gothic subculture. It is worn by teenage girls and women of a wide range of ages, and through the flow of related media and clothing aided by the Internet, Lolita style has become a global phenomenon. Wearers of the style are known as Lolitas, and local, …

    uwo Repository record for Maiden’s Fashion As Eternal Becomings: Victorian Maidens and Sugar Sweet Cuties Donning Japanese Street Fashion in Japan and North America (opens in a new tab)