Japan’s private parts: Place as a metaphor in Nakagami Kenji’s works

Japan Forum

Volumn 8, Issue 1, 1996, Pages 3-11

  Dodd, Stephen ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF LONDON   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Buraku; Discrimination; Kumano; Misogyny; Nakagami; Peripherality

Indexed keywords

EID: 0037910012     PISSN: 09555803     EISSN: 1469932X     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/09555809608721554     Document Type: Article

References (12)

1. Izumi Kyoka (1980) Uta andon. Koya hijiri. Tokyo: Shinchosha.
2. Karatani Kojin and Nakagami Kenji (1991) ‘Roji no shoshitsu to ryubo’, Kokubungaku, 36(14): 2-33.
3. Leach, E. (1964) ‘Anthropological aspects of language: animal categories and verbal abuse’, in E. Lenneberg (ed.) New Directions in the Study of Language. Cambridge, Mass., pp. 23-63.
4. Murakami Ryu (1976) Kagirinaku tomei ni chikai buru. Tokyo: Shinchosha.
5. Nakagami Kenji (1988) Kumano shu. Tokyo: Kodansha.
6. Nakagami Kenji (1993) Kesho. Tokyo: Kodansha.
7. Nakagami Kenji (1994) Kishu: ki no kuni, ne no kuni monogatari. Tokyo: Asahi shinbunsha.
8. Nakagami Kenji (1994) Misaki. Tokyo: Bunshu bunko.
9. Noya Fumiaki (1991) ‘Nakagami Kenji to Raten-Amerika bungaku’, Kokubungaku, 36(14): 78-84.
10. Oe Kenzaburo (1966 and 1977) Oe Kenzaburo zensakuhin. Tokyo: Shinchosha.
11. Shiga Naoya (1955-6) Shiga Naoya zenshu. Tokyo: Iwanami shoten.
12. Shiga Naoya (1990) An’ya Koro. Tokyo: Shinchosha.