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Can I read Fukushima and the Arts: Negotiating Nuclear Disaster (Routledge Contemporary Japan Series) on EtoBox?

Fukushima and the Arts: Negotiating Nuclear Disaster (Routledge Contemporary Japan Series) by Barbara Geilhorn and Kristina Iwata-Weickgenannt is a nonfiction available to read on EtoBox.

What is Fukushima and the Arts: Negotiating Nuclear Disaster (Routledge Contemporary Japan Series) about?

The natural and man-made cataclysmic events of the 11 March 2011 disaster, or 3.11, have dramatically altered the status quo of contemporary Japanese society. While much has been written about the social, political, economic, and technical aspects of the disaster, this volume represents one of the first in-depth explorations of the cultural responses to the devastating tsunami, and in particular the ongoing nuclear disaster of Fukushima. This book explores a wide range of cultural responses to the Fukushima nuclear calamity by analyzing examples from literature, poetry, manga, theatre, art photography, documentary and fiction film, and popular music. Individual chapters examine the changing positionality of post-3.11 northeastern Japan and the fear-driven conflation of time and space in near-but-far urban centers; explore the political subversion and nostalgia surrounding the Fukushima disaster; expose the ambiguous effects of highly gendered representations of fear of nuclear threat; analyze the musical and poetic responses to disaster; and explore the political potentialities of theatrical performances. By scrutinizing various media narratives and taking into account national and

Who reads Fukushima and the Arts: Negotiating Nuclear Disaster (Routledge Contemporary Japan Series)?

It is typically read by self-directed learners exploring a subject in depth.

Common subject areas: history, science, philosophy, social sciences.

Author
Barbara Geilhorn and Kristina Iwata-Weickgenannt
Publisher
Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group
Published
2016
Language
EN
ISBN
9782016002254
Category
nonfiction
Subjects
Science, Literary Fiction, Fiction

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