Department of Asian Languages and Literature
Japanese Literary & Cultural Studies at UW
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An Edo Period booklender ("Nidaime Sanjô Kantarô" by Nishimura Shigenaga, ca.1716-36)
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Ted Mack Office: Gowen 248 |
| Research interests: Modern Japanese-language prose; art in capitalist marketplaces; the flow of literary works throughout the larger Japanese linguistic community; the function of power in the literary field; and theories of diaspora and heterogeneity, particularly as they challenge culturalist concepts of national identity. Current projects: My forthcoming book, Manufacturing Modern Japanese Literature: Anthologies, Awards, and the Ascription of Literary Value (Duke University Press), focuses on the relationship between literature and the publishing industry. My current project examines the role of literature in the Japanese diaspora, with a particular focus on Brazil, focusing on the production and consumption of literary texts from both Tokyo and São Paulo. |
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Seattle's Taishôdô, ca. 1935 |
Current Courses: |
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JAPAN 460: Advanced Reading Comprehension Japanese-language Literature in Brazil (prewar) |
JAPAN 533: Modern Japanese Literature Proseminar Introduction to Disciplinary Methods |
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Upcoming Courses (tentative): |
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Summer 2008 |
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Honors A&S 262 Self and Other: |
ASIAN 205: Literature and Culture of Modern Japan Modern Japanese Literature, Film, and Anime |
Fall 2008 |
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JAPAN 431: Advanced Reading Comprehension Contemporary Short Fiction (Authors TBA) |
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Spring 2009 |
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JAPAN 460: Advanced Reading Comprehension Japanese-language Literature in Brazil (postwar) |
JAPAN 533: Modern Japanese Literature Seminar Topic TBA |
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Past Courses | |
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JAPAN 590: Modern Japanese Literature Seminar Literature and Diaspora:
Japanese Fiction in Brazil |
JAPAN 322: Japanese Literature II Early Modern Japanese Literature, 1600-1900
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JAPAN 431: Advanced Reading Comprehension Koike Mariko, Kakuta Mitsuyo, and Aoyama Shinji |
JAPAN 323: Japanese Literature III Modern Japanese Literature, 1868-today |
JAPAN 360: Special Topics in Japanese Literature Righteous Violence: Power, Justice, and the East |
JAPAN 432: Advanced Reading Comprehension Ikuta Sayo, Shigematsu Kiyoshi, and Shôno Yoriko |
JAPAN 531: Modern Japanese Literature Seminar Literary Debates and The Ascription of Value |
JAPAN 431: Advanced Reading Comprehension Levy Hideo, Nakashima Taiko, and Ikuta Sayo |
JAPAN 433: Advanced Reading Comprehension Ogawa Yôko and Horie Toshiyuki |
JAPAN 533: Modern Japanese Literature Seminar The Taishô Literary Scene |
JAPAN 360/ASIAN 498: Citizen, Subject, Traitor: The Paradox of National(ist) Literature |
JAPAN 322: Japanese Literature II Early Modern Japanese Literature, 1600-1900 |
JAPAN 323: Japanese Literature III Modern Japanese Literature, 1868-today |
JAPAN 531: Modern Japanese Literature Seminar Nihongo bungaku: Japanese (Language) Literature |
JAPAN 431: Advanced Reading Comprehension Murakami Haruki's After Dark |
JAPAN 533: Modern Japanese Literature Seminar The Golden Demon: |
JAPAN 433: Advanced Reading Comprehension Kanehara Hitomi's "Hebi ni piasu" |
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JAPAN 322: Japanese Literature II Early Modern Japanese Literature, 1600-1900 |
JAPAN 532: Modern Japanese Literature Seminar Banned Books: Literary Censorship in Imperial Japan |
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JAPAN 460: Readings in Japanese Popular Culture Contemporary Film, Anime, and Art: |
JAPAN 433: Advanced Reading Comprehension Okamatsu Kazuo, Adachi Chika, and Chino Yukiko |
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JAPAN 322: Japanese Literature II Early Modern Japanese Literature, 1600-1900 |
JAPAN 531: Modern Japanese Literature Seminar The Early Akutagawa Prizes, 1935-1941 |
For more events, see the Department's events calendar. |
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| A bookseller in Kyoto today |
Send mail to: tmack@u.washington.edu
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