L’espace, le corps et les aliens dans la science-fiction féminine japonaise

Women's sf in Japan contains many depictions and expressions of the body. This paper will focus on three themes in particular in a number of works in order to examine the history of Japanese women's sf: A) The Utopia of Women: Suzuki Izumi (The World of Women and Women), Hikawa Reiko (Wome...

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Main Author: Mari Kotani
Format: Article
Language:fra
Published: Université Gustave Eiffel 2017-06-01
Series:ReS Futurae
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journals.openedition.org/resf/988
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author Mari Kotani
author_facet Mari Kotani
author_sort Mari Kotani
collection DOAJ
description Women's sf in Japan contains many depictions and expressions of the body. This paper will focus on three themes in particular in a number of works in order to examine the history of Japanese women's sf: A) The Utopia of Women: Suzuki Izumi (The World of Women and Women), Hikawa Reiko (Women Warriors Efera and Jiriora), Matsuo Yumi (The Murders of Balloontown), and Arai Motoko (Tigris and Euphrates); B) The Transformation of Women into Monsters: Hagio Moto (Star Red), Yamao Yuko (The City Where Dreams Live), Ohara Mariko (« Hybrid Child »), Shinoda Setsuko (Gosainthan), and Shono Yoriko (The Development of my Mother); C) The Alteration of Maculinity: Kurimoto Kaoru (The Guin Saga), Sato Aki (The Travels of Balthazar), and Takano Fumio (Vaslaf).
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spelling doaj-art-81544ba66ea549e3853995eec8a7cd9b2025-08-20T03:34:03ZfraUniversité Gustave EiffelReS Futurae2264-69492017-06-01910.4000/resf.988L’espace, le corps et les aliens dans la science-fiction féminine japonaiseMari KotaniWomen's sf in Japan contains many depictions and expressions of the body. This paper will focus on three themes in particular in a number of works in order to examine the history of Japanese women's sf: A) The Utopia of Women: Suzuki Izumi (The World of Women and Women), Hikawa Reiko (Women Warriors Efera and Jiriora), Matsuo Yumi (The Murders of Balloontown), and Arai Motoko (Tigris and Euphrates); B) The Transformation of Women into Monsters: Hagio Moto (Star Red), Yamao Yuko (The City Where Dreams Live), Ohara Mariko (« Hybrid Child »), Shinoda Setsuko (Gosainthan), and Shono Yoriko (The Development of my Mother); C) The Alteration of Maculinity: Kurimoto Kaoru (The Guin Saga), Sato Aki (The Travels of Balthazar), and Takano Fumio (Vaslaf).https://journals.openedition.org/resf/988bodyfeminismaliensspace
spellingShingle Mari Kotani
L’espace, le corps et les aliens dans la science-fiction féminine japonaise
ReS Futurae
body
feminism
aliens
space
title L’espace, le corps et les aliens dans la science-fiction féminine japonaise
title_full L’espace, le corps et les aliens dans la science-fiction féminine japonaise
title_fullStr L’espace, le corps et les aliens dans la science-fiction féminine japonaise
title_full_unstemmed L’espace, le corps et les aliens dans la science-fiction féminine japonaise
title_short L’espace, le corps et les aliens dans la science-fiction féminine japonaise
title_sort l espace le corps et les aliens dans la science fiction feminine japonaise
topic body
feminism
aliens
space
url https://journals.openedition.org/resf/988
work_keys_str_mv AT marikotani lespacelecorpsetlesaliensdanslasciencefictionfemininejaponaise