Gender Bending and Exoticism in Japanese Girls’ Comics

References

• Aoyama, Tomoko (1988) Male homosexuality as treated by Japanese women writers, in GavanMcCormack and YoshioSugimoto (eds.), The Japanese trajectory: Modernization and beyond, pp. 186–204 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).
   Google Scholar
• Aoyama, Tomoko (2005) Transgendering shōjo shōsetsu: Girls’ inter-text/sex-uality, in MarkMcLelland and RomitDasgupta (eds.), Genders, transgenders and sexualities in Japan, pp. 49–64 (London and New York: Routledge).
   Google Scholar
• Eiji, Ōtsuka (2001) Teihon monogatari shōhiron (Tokyo: Kadokawa shoten).
   Google Scholar
• Eiri, Takahara (2003) Muku no chikara: Shōnen hyōshō bungakuron (Tokyo: Kōdansha).
   Google Scholar
• Fujimoto, Yukari (2007) Shōnen ai/yaoi/BL: 2007nen genzai no shiten kara. Yuriika39(16), pp. 36–47.
   Google Scholar
• Cultural difference, media memories: Anglo-American images of Japan Hammond Phil Cassell London and Washington 1997
   Google Scholar
• Fan fiction and fan communities in the age of the internet Hellekson Karen Busse Kristina McFarland Jefferson and London 2006
   Google Scholar
• Hutcheon, Linda (1989) The politics of postmodernism (London and New York: Routledge).
   Google Scholar
• Mutual images: Essays in American-Japanese relations Iriye Akira Harvard University Press Cambridge MA 1975
   Google Scholar
• Ken, Ishikawa (1987) Makai tenshō (Tokyo: Yamato Comics).
   Google Scholar
• Lamb, Patricia Frazer and Diane Veith, eds. (1986) Romantic myth, transcendence, and Star Trek zines, in Donald Palumbo (ed.), Erotic universe: Sexuality and fantastic literature, pp. 236–55 (Westport: Greenwood Press).
   Google Scholar
• Matsui, Midori (1993) Little girls were little boys: Displaced femininity in the representation of homosexuality in Japanese girls’ comics, in SnejaGunew and AnnaYeatman (eds.), Feminism and the politics of difference, pp. 177–196 (Sydney: Allen & Unwin).
   Google Scholar
• McLelland, Mark (2006) Why are Japanese girls’ comics full of boys bonking? Refractory 10. Available at http://refractory.unimelb.edu.au/, accessed 18 April 2012.
   Google Scholar
• Meyer, Uli (2011) Hidden in straight sight: Trans∗gressing gender and sexuality via BL, in AntoniaLevi, MarkMcHarry and DruPagliassotti (eds.), Boys’ Love manga: Essays on the sexual ambiguity and cross-cultural fandom of the genre, pp. 232–256 (Jefferson and London: McFarland).
   Google Scholar
• Minear, Richard (1980) Orientalism and the study of Japan. Journal of Asian Studies39(3), pp. 507–517.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Minori, Ishida (2008) Hisoyakana kyōiku: ‘yaoi/boizu rabu’ zenshi (Kyōto: Rakuhoku shuppan).
   Google Scholar
• Miyake, Toshio (2010) Occidentalismi: la narrativa storica giapponese (Venezia: Cafoscarina).
   Google Scholar
• Moto, Hagio (1976) Tōma no shinzō (Tokyo: Shōgakukan).
   Google Scholar
• Mulvey, Laura (1975) Visual pleasure and narrative cinema. Screen16(3), pp. 6–18.
   Google Scholar
• Nagaike, Kazumi (2003) Perverse sexualities, perverse desires: Representations of female fantasies and yaoi manga as pornography directed at women. US-Japan Women’s Journal25, pp. 76–103.
   Google Scholar
• Nagaike, Kazumi (2009) Elegant Caucasians, amorous Arabs, and invisible Others: Signs and images of foreigners in Japanese BL manga. Intersections: Gender and Sexuality in Asia and the Pacific 20. Available at http://intersections.anu.edu.au/issue20/nagaike.htm, accessed 18 April 2012.
   Google Scholar
• Penley, Constance (1997) NASA/Trek: Popular science and sex in America (New York: Verso).
   Google Scholar
• Russ, Joanna (1985) Pornography by women, for women, with love, in JoannaRuss (ed.), Magic mommas, trembling sisters, puritans & perverts: Feminist essays, pp. 79–99 (New York: The Crossing Press).
   Google Scholar
• Shōko, Toba (1997) Makai tenshō: yume no ato (Tokyo: Asuka Comics).
   Google Scholar
• Takemiya Keiko (1976–84) Kaze to ki no uta (Tokyo: Hakusensha).
   Google Scholar
• Toba Shōko (1993–96) Akuma to odore (Tokyo: Asuka Comics).
   Google Scholar
• Ueno, Chizuko (1998) Hatsujo sōchi—erosu no shinario (Tokyo: Chikuma Shobō).
   Google Scholar
• Welker, James (2006) Beautiful, borrowed, and bent: Boys' love as girls' love in shōjo manga. Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society31(3), pp. 841–870.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Welker, James (2010) From The Cherry Orchard to Sakura no sono: Translation and the transfiguration of gender and sexuality in shōjo manga, in TomokoAoyama and BarbaraHartley (eds.), Girl reading girl in Japan, pp. 160–173 (London and New York: Routledge).
   Google Scholar
• Yōko, Nagakubo (2005) Yaoi shōsetsuron: josei no tame no erosuhyōgen (Tokyo: Senshū daigaku shuppankyoku).
   Google Scholar
• Yoshihiro, Yonezawa (1991) Koi kara hajimaru shōjo manga no bōken. Bessatsu taiyō—Kodomo no Shōwashi: Shōjo manga no sekai II (Tokyo: Heibonsha).
   Google Scholar