Mangaddicts.
"Just pronounce the word "manga" and conflicted representations of media reception emerge: either passive teenagers immersed in Japanese fictional worlds, or hyperactive fans. To understand what drives a variety of teenagers to read manga, we conducted empirical research among French...
Saved in:
Superior document: | Youth in a Globalizing World Series ; v.21 |
---|---|
: | |
TeilnehmendeR: | |
Place / Publishing House: | Boston : : BRILL,, 2023. ©2023. |
Year of Publication: | 2023 |
Edition: | 1st ed. |
Language: | English |
Series: | Youth in a Globalizing World Series
|
Physical Description: | 1 online resource (293 pages) |
Tags: |
Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
|
Table of Contents:
- Half Title
- Series Information
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Contents
- Preface
- Acknowledgments
- Tables and Graphs
- Introduction
- Chapter 1 What Is Manga?
- 1 "One Thousand Years of Manga" or "Sixty Years of Manga"? Definitions and Search for Origins
- 2 Production Process and Manga Specificities
- 2.1 The Effect of the Production Process
- 2.2 The Categorization of Readers
- 2.2.1 Targeting Readers
- 2.2.2 Age and Gender Group: Segmentation and Hybridization
- 2.3 The Rise of the Manga Cultural Industry in Japan
- 2.4 Manga Spread and Reception in France: From Media Panic to Recognition
- 3 Mapping the French Manga Market
- 3.1 Field Structuring
- 3.1.1 Today's Publishers
- 3.2 Outcome
- Chapter 2 A Reading Practice Embedded in the Youth Culture
- 1 A Reading Embedded in Teenagers' Schedules
- 1.1 Reading Easy and Practical
- 1.2 Reading in Various Contexts
- 1.3 Reading and Rereading
- 2 A Reading Practice Embedded in the "Youth Culture" Constellation
- 2.1 Cartoons
- 2.2 The Digital Era
- 2.3 Music
- 2.4 The Fantastic and the Sentimental
- 2.5 Reading and the Book
- 3 Friendship Networks
- 3.1 Exchange Networks
- 3.2 Discussing Manga
- 3.3 A Way of Connecting with Others
- 4 Manga-Related Hobbies
- 4.2 Girls: Cosplay and Fanfiction
- 4.2.1 Cosplays
- 4.2.2 Fanfictions
- 4.3 Anime Music Videos and Role Playing Games (amv and rpg)
- 4.4 Blogs
- 5 Readers' Careers
- 5.1 Discovering Manga
- 5.2 High School as a Confirmation
- 5.3 Turning Points and Career Endings
- Chapter 3 Reading Manga
- 1 Entertainment
- 1.1 Enjoyment
- 1.2 Escapism
- 1.3 Laughing: A Serious Matter
- 1.3.1 Burlesque and Situational Comedy: A Comic Pattern of "Degradation"
- 1.3.2 Nonsense and Absurd
- 1.3.3 Comedies in a School Setting: Satire and the Subversion of Authority.
- 1.3.4 Humor in Coming-of-Age Comedies: Comical Variations on Romantic and Sexual Relationships
- 1.3.5 Plays on Words
- 1.4 … and Crying
- 2 Relatability
- 2.1 The Various Facets of Identification: Admiring
- 2.2 Recognizing Oneself
- 2.3 Ethical Receptions
- 2.4 Seeking Comfort
- 3 Right Age, Right Gender, Right Manners
- 3.1 The Role of Age and Generations
- 3.2 Age Matters
- 4 Getting One's Gender Straight: Boys, Fist Fights and Little Nana Girls
- 4.1 Boys and "Beating"
- 4.2 Diverse Models of Masculinity: Intelligence, Psychology, and Emotions
- 4.3 The Little Nana Girls
- 5 Growing Up with Manga: Practical Uses
- 5.1 Seeds of Knowledge
- 5.2 Seeds of Life
- Chapter 4 In Search of Lost Legitimacy
- 1 Conflicted Dispositions
- 1.1 Parents, Teachers and Friends
- 1.2 Internalization
- 2 Fans in Their Own Words: Self-Portraits
- 2.1 Not Being a Fan
- 2.2 Being a Fan
- 3 "Scholarly" Readings
- 3.1 Reading as a Meticulous Task
- 3.2 Reading Skills
- Conclusion
- Appendix 1 Glossary: The Manga and Japanese Animation Universe
- Appendix 2 The Manga Readers Interviewed and Their Characteristics
- Appendix 3 Summaries of Some Manga Titles by Those Who Read Them
- Appendix 4 Graphs and Tables About Manga Publishing in France
- Bibliography
- Index of Authors
- Index of Subjects.