01257cam2 22002891 450 SOBE0005515120220207133250.0978348715234920170411e20151742|||||ita|0103 balatgerDE<<145: >>Theologia naturalis Thetico-polemica cui subiungitur dissertatio de Deo Spiritu eodemque neutiquam extensoGottlieb Canzmit einem Vorwort von Robert TheisHildesheim [etc.]Olms2015744 p.20 cmRiproduzione facsimilare dell'ed.: Dresden, 1742001SOBE000180942001 <<3. Abteilung: >>Materialien und Dokumente [101- ]145Canz, Israel Gottlieb <1690-1753>A600200064861070776497Theis, RobertA600200049097070ITUNISOB20220207RICAUNISOBUNISOB100|Coll|28|C168222SOBE00055151M 102 Monografia moderna SBNM100|Coll|28|C000145SI16822220170413acquistoVmenleUNISOBUNISOB20170413142615.020220207133241.0AlfanoTheologia naturalis Thetico-polemica cui subiungitur dissertatio de Deo Spiritu eodemque neutiquam extenso1727220UNISOB04123nam 22006253 450 991088000120332120240826084506.0978052040027610.1525/9780520400276(CKB)34195200500041(MiAaPQ)EBC31594312(Au-PeEL)EBL31594312(DE-B1597)690520(DE-B1597)9780520400276(EXLCZ)993419520050004120240826d2024 uy 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierScripting Suicide in Japan1st ed.Berkeley :University of California Press,2024.©2024.1 online resource (352 pages)New Interventions in Japanese Studies ;v.59780520400269 Cover -- Lilienthal Imprint -- Subvention -- Series -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- List of Figures -- Note on Names, Romanization, and Translation -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- 1. Thoughts at the Precipice -- Part One. Mapping Suicide: Jisatsu Meisho, the Poetic Places of Suicide -- 2. Mount Mihara's Same-Sex Suicides and Flippant Flips -- 3. Suicide Maps and Manuals -- 4. Aokigahara Jukai, Sea of Trees -- Part Two. Noting Suicide: Isho, the Writings Left Behind -- 5. A Note to an Old Friend, or Two -- 6. A Note for Oneself -- 7. A Note to the Nation -- 8. Autothanatography, or the Exorbitant Call to Write One's Own Death -- Part Three. Mourning in Multimedia -- 9. Copycat Poets and Suicides -- 10. Death in Mixed Media -- Epilogue: Dialoguing with the Dead -- Notes -- References -- Index.A free ebook version of this title is available through Luminos, University of California Press's Open Access publishing program. Visit www.luminosoa.org to learn more. Japan is a nation saddled with centuries of accumulated stereotypes and loaded assumptions about suicide. Many pronouncements have been made about those who have died by their own hand, without careful attention to the words of the dead themselves. Drawing upon far-ranging creations by famous twentieth- and twenty-first-century Japanese writers and little-known amateurs alike--such as death poems, suicide notes, memorials, suicide maps and manuals, works of literature, photography, film, and manga--Kirsten Cather interrogates how suicide is scripted and to what end. Entering the orbit of suicidal writers and readers with care, she shows that through close readings these works can reveal fundamental beliefs about suicide and, just as crucially, about acts of writing. These are not scripts set in stone but graven images and words nonetheless that serve to mourn the dead, straddling two impulses: to put the dead to rest and to keep them alive forever. These words reach out to us to initiate a dialogue with the dead, one that can reveal why it matters to write into and from the void.New Interventions in Japanese StudiesAuthors, JapaneseSuicidal behavior20th centuryAuthors, JapaneseSuicidal behavior21st centurySuicide and literatureJapan20th centurySuicide and literatureJapan21st centurySuicide in literatureSuicideSocial aspectsJapan20th centurySuicideSocial aspectsJapan21st centurySOCIAL SCIENCE / Ethnic Studies / Asian StudiesbisacshAuthors, JapaneseSuicidal behaviorAuthors, JapaneseSuicidal behaviorSuicide and literatureSuicide and literatureSuicide in literature.SuicideSocial aspectsSuicideSocial aspectsSOCIAL SCIENCE / Ethnic Studies / Asian Studies.895.6Cather Kirsten1765545MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQ9910880001203321Scripting Suicide in Japan4207274UNINA