In Fandom Unbound, Mizuko Ito explores how the once marginalized popular culture of otaku has come to play a major role in Japan’s identity at home and abroad. Casey Brienza praises the book for encouraging a new generation of otaku into the academy to pursue further groundbreaking research in this new field. Fandom Unbound: Otaku Culture in a Connected World. Edited by Mizuko Ito, Daisuke Okabe, and Izumi Tsuji. Yale University Press. March 2012
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There is a population of people that refer to themselves as otaku, which has come to mean someone wh...
In Anime’s Media Mix, author Marc Steinberg shows that anime is far more than a style of Japanese an...
Book review of Mizuko Ito, Daisuke Okabe and Izumi Tsuji, eds. Fandom unbound: Otaku culture in a co...
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The Ashgate Research Companion to Fan Cultures details a range of approaches to fan studies, and exa...
Chris Lawe Davies reviews the book 'The SBS story: the challenge of cultural diversity', by Ien Ang,...
Takarazuka: Sexual Politics and Popular Culture in Modern Japan. By Jennifer Robertson. University o...
Review of the book The Work of Gender: Service, Performance and Fantasy in Contemporary Japan, edite...
Chris Lawe Davies reviews the book 'The SBS story: the challenge of cultural diversity', by Ien Ang,...
Review of the book Becoming Modern Women: Love & Female Identity in Prewar Japanese Literature & Cu...
Had it been published a decade earlier, Hip-hop Japan might have been cited as a good example of the...
Review of the book Gender is Fair Game: (Re)Thinking the (Fe)Male in the Works of Oba Minako by Mi...
Book review : Contemporary Culture and Media in Asia by Daniel Black, Olivia Khoo, and Koichi Iwabuc...
Chris Lawe Davies reviews the book 'The SBS story: the challenge of cultural diversity', by Ien Ang,...
Gracia Liu-Farrer’s Immigrant Japan: Mobility and Belonging in an Ethno-Nationalist Society is an in...
There is a population of people that refer to themselves as otaku, which has come to mean someone wh...
In Anime’s Media Mix, author Marc Steinberg shows that anime is far more than a style of Japanese an...
Book review of Mizuko Ito, Daisuke Okabe and Izumi Tsuji, eds. Fandom unbound: Otaku culture in a co...
Review. Northrop Davis, Manga & Anime go to Hollywood. The Amazing Rapidly Evolving Relationship bet...
The Ashgate Research Companion to Fan Cultures details a range of approaches to fan studies, and exa...
Chris Lawe Davies reviews the book 'The SBS story: the challenge of cultural diversity', by Ien Ang,...
Takarazuka: Sexual Politics and Popular Culture in Modern Japan. By Jennifer Robertson. University o...
Review of the book The Work of Gender: Service, Performance and Fantasy in Contemporary Japan, edite...
Chris Lawe Davies reviews the book 'The SBS story: the challenge of cultural diversity', by Ien Ang,...
Review of the book Becoming Modern Women: Love & Female Identity in Prewar Japanese Literature & Cu...
Had it been published a decade earlier, Hip-hop Japan might have been cited as a good example of the...
Review of the book Gender is Fair Game: (Re)Thinking the (Fe)Male in the Works of Oba Minako by Mi...
Book review : Contemporary Culture and Media in Asia by Daniel Black, Olivia Khoo, and Koichi Iwabuc...
Chris Lawe Davies reviews the book 'The SBS story: the challenge of cultural diversity', by Ien Ang,...
Gracia Liu-Farrer’s Immigrant Japan: Mobility and Belonging in an Ethno-Nationalist Society is an in...
There is a population of people that refer to themselves as otaku, which has come to mean someone wh...