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Roth, Martin, Yoshida, Hiroshi 和 Picard, Martin 编: Japan’s Contemporary Media Culture between Local and Global: Content, Practice and Theory, Heidelberg: CrossAsia, 2021. https://doi.org/10.11588/xabooks.971

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https://doi.org/10.11588/xabooks.971
ISBN 978-3-948791-20-9 (PDF)

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12/09/2021

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Martin Roth (Hrsg.), Hiroshi Yoshida (Hrsg.), Martin Picard (Hrsg.)

Japan's Contemporary Media Culture between Local and Global

Content, Practice and Theory

This collection features a wide range of inquiries into Japan’s contemporary media culture, situating popular media content and its related practices and theories in the complex interplay between local and global. The chapters draws attention to several prominent phenomena, suggest new approaches to media culture, and highlight the importance of positionality with regard to research on media culture. The volume documents the results of a series of PhD student workshops held in Kyoto and Leipzig between 2017 and 2019, and continues the discussions started there.

A list of Errata has been added on 14th February 2022.

Martin Roth is an associate professor in the Graduate School of Core Ethics and Frontier Sciences at Ritsumeikan University and research fellow at the Hochschule der Medien Stuttgart. He works on videogames and digital space.

Hiroshi Yoshida is an associate professor at the Department of Aesthetics, the Graduate School of Humanities and Sociology, at the University of Tokyo; he is also working as a visiting professor at Leipzig University since 2017. He has published extensively on aesthetics, musicology, and game studies in both Western and Asian languages.

Martin Picard is a Visiting Lecturer and Research Fellow in Japanese studies at Leipzig University. Previously, he has been awarded of a Japan Foundation Research Fellowship on Japanese video game culture. His teaching and research interests cover Japanese video games and cinema, as well as video game history and aesthetics.

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目录
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Title
Table of Contents
Martin Roth, Hiroshi Yoshida, Martin Picard
Introduction
LOCAL SPACES
Martin Picard
Gēmu Communities and Otaku Consumption
The (Sub) Culture(s) of Videogames in Japan
Yasuo Kawasaki
The Power of "Place" in Videogame Culture
Focusing on Game Centers in Japan (Column)
Dorothea Mladenova
Platformization in the Funeral Industry
The Case of Online Funeral Discounters
Masako Hashimoto
Beyond Character Consumerism
A Manga Adaptation of Can't be Howlin' at the Moon and the Problem of War Poetry
Tani Levy
Entering Another World
A Cultural Genre Discourse of Japanese Isekai Texts and Their Origin in Online Participatory Culture
Zoltan Kacsuk
Using Fan-Compiled Metadata for Anime, Manga and Video Game Research
Revisiting Azuma's "Otaku: Japan's Database Animals" Twenty Years On
Luca Bruno
A Glimpse of the Imaginative Environment
Exploring the Potential of Data-driven Examinations of Visual Novel Characters
TRANSNATIONAL SPACES
Kyohei Ito
Mystery of Plane Symmetry
A Philosophical Approach to Mirror Image and Shadow
Stevie Suan
Performing Virtual YouTubers
Acting Across Borders in the Platform Society
Melanie Fritsch
Ludomusicology meets Japanese Game Studies
An experience report
Juhyung Shin
Gaming Places
Where We Play, Where We Learn (Column)
TRANSREGIONAL SPACES
Fanny Barnabé
The Transformative Power of Speedrun
Deconstruction and Recodification of Pokémon Games' Communicative Structures
Konstantin Freybe
How Metal Gear Solid 3: Snake Eater Obscures Moral Ambiguities
Peter Mühleder, Martin Roth
Playing Out of Bounds?
Cross-Platform Community Practice in and Beyond Dark Souls
On the Contributors
Errata
Backcover

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