Youth fashion and changing beautification practices

Japan's Changing Generations: Are Young People Creating a New Society?

Volumn , Issue , 2012, Pages 83-98

  Miller, Laura ^a  

^a LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84917404141     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.4324/9780203316627     Document Type: Chapter

References (40)

1. Aoki, S. (2001) Fruits, London: Phaidon Press.
2. Asahi Shinbun (1998) Japan Almanac 1998, Tokyo: Asahi Shinbun.
3. Asahi Shinbun (2003) Japan Almanac 2003, Tokyo: Asahi Shinbun.
4. Bardsley, J. (2002) “Fashioning the People’s Princess: Women’s Magazines, Shōda Michiko, and the Royal Wedding of 1959,” U-S Japan Women’s Journal 23: 57–91.
5. Bellah, R. (1957) Tokugawa Religion, New York: Free Press.
6. Caramel Books (1999) Caramel Box Super Edition: Jiro from Glay, Tokyo: Sony Magazines, Caramel Books.
7. Connell, R. (2001) “Plastic Surgery Gives Lip Service to Women’s Worries,” Mainichi Interactive Wai Wai. Online: (accessed 5 May).
8. Cortazzi, H. (2001) “The Curse of shikata ga nai,” Japan Times, April 16.
9. Cullen, L. (2002) “Changing Faces,” Time Asia, 5 August.
10. Dore, R. (1973) City Life in Japan: A Study of a Tokyo Ward, Berkeley: University of California Press.
11. Driscoll, C. (2002) Girls: Feminine Adolescence in Popular Culture and Cultural Theory, New York: Columbia University Press.
12. Egg (2000) “Buri no depa gonguro” [Buri’s gonguro project], August.
13. Garon, S. (1997) Molding Japanese Minds: The State in Everyday Life, Princeton: Princeton University Press.
14. Hayami, Y. (2000) “Yamanba gyaru ga dekiru made” [The making of yamanba girls], in N. Fushimi (ed.) Queer JapanVol. 3. Miwaku no busu [Fascinating ugly], Tokyo: Keisōshobo.
15. Hume, M. (2002) “Tokyo Glamorama,” Harper’s Bazaar, October.
16. Inoue, T. and Josei Zasshi Kenkyūkai (1989) Josei zasshi o kaidoku suru [Deciphering women’s magazines], Tokyo: Kakiuchi Shuppan.
17. Iwabuchi, K. (2003) Recentering Globalization: Popular Culture and Japanese Transnationalism, Durham, NC: Duke University Press.
18. Katayama, K. (1996) “The Japanese as an Asia-Pacific Population,” in D. Denoon, M. Hudson, G. McCormack, and T. Morris-Suzuki (eds) Multicultural Japan:Palaeolithic to Postmodern, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
19. Kaw, E. (1993) “Medicalization of Racial Features: Asian-American Women and Cosmetic Surgery,” Medical Anthropology Quarterly 7(1): 74–89.
20. Keene, D. (1969) The Japanese Discovery of Europe1720–1830, Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.
21. Kinmouth, E. H. (1981) The Self-Made Man in Meiji Japanese Thought: From Samurai to Salary Man, Berkeley: University of California Press.
22. Kinsella, S. (2002) “What’s Behind the Fetishism of Japanese School Uniforms,” Fashion Theory 6(1): 1–24.
23. Long, S. (1999) “Shikata ga nai: Resignation, Control, and Self-identity in Japan,” in S. Long (ed.) Lives in Motion: Composing Circles of Self and Community inJapan, Ithaca, MY: Cornell University Press.
24. Mainichi Shinbun (2002) “Schoolgirls Swept Up in Cosmetic Surgery Fever,” 14 September.
25. Mead, R. (2002) “Letter from Tokyo: Shopping Rebellion,” New Yorker, 12 March.
26. Mikamo, M. (1896) “Plastic Operation of the Eyelid,” Chugaii Jishinpo 17: 1197.
27. Miller, L. (2000a) “Media Typifications and Hip Bijin,”U.S. Japan Women’s Journal19: 176–205.
28. Miller, L. (2003b) “Male Beauty Work in Japan,” in J. Roberson and N. Suzuki (eds) Men and Masculinities in Contemporary Japan: Dislocating the Salaryman Doxa, London and New York: Routledge.
29. Miller, L. (2003c) “Mammary Mania in Japan,” in positions: east asia cultures critique, 11(2): 271–300.
30. Murakami, R. (2001) Dame na onna [Women who are no good], Tokyo: Kōbunsha.
31. Nikkei Trendy (1997) “Chapatsu, piasu no tsugi wa mayu no teire” [After chapatsu and piercing, eyebrow care].
32. Ochiai, E. (1997) “Decent Housewives and Sensual White Women: Representations of Women in Postwar Japanese Magazines,” Japan Review 9, International Research Center for Japanese Studies.
33. Plath, D. (1966) “Japan and the Ethics of Fatalism,” Anthropological Quarterly 39 (3): 161–70.
34. Ranking Daisuki (1999a) “Pantsu no chūshin dō natteruno?” [What’s it like inside your undies?], March, vol. 5.
35. Ranking Daisuki (1999b) “Minna no nama dēta no kinkyū wotchingu” [An urgent look at your raw data], March, vol. 5.
36. Schreiber, M. (2000) “Cosmetic Surgery on Virile Member Comes at Stiff Price,” Mainichi Daily News, May 5, vol. 5.
37. Shirakabe, Y. (1990) “The Development of Aesthetic Facial Surgery in Japan,” Aesthetic Plastic Surgery 14: 215–21.
38. Shōgakkan (2001) Dētaparu: saishin jōhō, yōgo jiten [DataPal: up-to-date information and encyclopedia of terms], Tokyo: Shōgakkan.
39. White, M. (1993) The Material Child:Coming of Age in Japan and America, New York: Free Press.
40. Wolferen, K. V. (1989) The Enigma of Japanese Power, New York: Alfred Knopf.