Josai International University Media Studies Department Media Workshop
Aaron Gerow
aaron.gerow at yale.edu
Thu May 21 09:29:40 EDT 2009
Here everyone is the schedule for the alternative to SCMS. It's
turned into quite a big event, so I hope some can join us in Tokyo.
(Be forewarned there will be health checks at the door.)
The Josai International University Media Studies Department Media
Workshop
Hosted by Dean En Fukuyuki, Dean of Media Studies
Saturday, May 23, 2009, from 10 am to 5 pm
Josai KioichÅ Campus
http://www.josai.jp/en/access/
Schedule of Panels
Period 1: 10:00-11:50
1A: Modern Femininity and Japanese Cinema
Chair: Chika Kinoshita (University of Western Ontario)
Room 302
Miyoko Shimura (Waseda University)
âJapanese Women's Films and Cosmetic Advertisement in the
1930sâ
Ryoko Misono (University of Tokyo)
âFallen Women on the Edge of Empire: Shimizu Hiroshiâs
Films on Yokohama and the Image of Imperial Japan in the 1930sâ
Sachiko Mizuno (UCLA)
âReconfiguring Modern Femininity for Empire: Professional
Woman and Tokyo in WOMEN IN TOKYO (1939)â
Chika Kinoshita (University of Western Ontario)
âWhen Abortion Was an Issue: The Post-1952 Japanese Filmsâ
Yuka Kanno (University of California, Irvine)
âImplicational Spectatorship: Hara Setsuko and Queer Visual
Formationâ
1B: Anxiety, Trauma and Violence in Recent Japanese Film
Chair: Tom Looser (NYU)
Room 301A
Mark Pendleton (The University of Melbourne)
âTrauma Cinema and the Legacy of Terror: Shiota Akihikoâs
Canary and post-Aum Japanese Filmâ
Oliver Dew (University of London)
âMelodrama Wars: The Politics of the Wound and Contested
Memories of the War in Recent Japanese Filmsâ
Kendall Heitzman (Yale University)
âThe Anxiety of Influence in Kurosawa Kiyoshi's Loftâ
Elena del Rio (University of Alberta)
âForm and Performance of Death in the Cinema of Kitano
Takeshiâ
Rea Amit (Tokyo Geijutsu Daigaku)
âJapanese Aesthetics, Violence, and the Cinema of Kitanoâ
1C: GRAFICS and Early Cinema
Chair: André Gaudreault (Université de Montréal)
Room 301B
André Gaudreault (Université de Montréal) and Nicolas Dulac
(Université Paris III/Université de Montréal)
âThe Beginnings of a New Cultural Series: The Moving Imageâ
Pierre Chemartin (Université de Montréal)
"Alternation and Simultaneity in Turn-of-the century Comics
and Cinema. A Comparative Study of the Split-scene"
Louis Pelletier (Concordia University)
âResearching Historical Newspapers: GRAFICS' Experienceâ
Marina Dahlquist (Stockholm University)
ââThe Best-known Woman in the Worldâ: Pearl White and the Fate
of the American Serial Film in Swedenâ
Jan Olsson (Stockholm University)
âLove Letters and Xenophobia: A Serial Queen at Hearst's New
York Evening Journalâ
1D: New Media Networks
Chair: Scott McFarlane (Concordia University)
Room 401
Scott McFarlane (Concordia University)
âMagic Molecularity in Raul Ayalaâs Melting Pots (2006)â
Wendy Chun (Brown University)
âEmbodied Networks: Cyworld and the South Korean Race /
Nationâ
Brian Goldfarb (University of California, San Diego)
âNetworks for Redefining Disorder: Internet-based Public
Health Intervention Projectsâ
Satomi Saito (Bowling Green State University)
âCrying Out Love in the Center of the World: The Language of
Bishojo Gameâ
1E: Animation and the Aesthetics of the Animated Image
Chair: Markus Nornes (University of Michigan)
Room 402
Livia Monnet (University of Montreal)
âPerversion and Modernity in Oshii Mamoruâs Ghost in the
Shell 2: Innocenceâ
Eija Niskanen (University of Art and Design, Helsinki)
âRiding Through Air and Water â The Relationship Between
Character, Background, Fantasy and Realism in Hayao Miyazakiâs
Filmsâ
Muneaki Hatakeyama (Waseda University)
âEisensteinâs Animal: A Reconsideration of the Eisensteinian
Notion of âMovementââ
Tetsuya Miura (University of Tokyo)
âRobert Bresson and the Mise-en-scène of Automatonâ
Takeshi Kadobayashi (University of Tokyo)
âTrajectory of the Cyborgian Smile: Man-machine Romances in Japanese
Visual Cultureâ
Respondent: Yoshiaki Sato (University of Tokyo)
1F: Pacific Visions
Chair: Kirsten McAllister (Simon Fraser University)
Room 501
Cindy Mochizuki (Emily Carr University)
âRe-performing Interviews from Slocan, Shizuoka, Fukuoka and
on...â
Kirsten McAllister (Simon Fraser University)
âTemporal Movements: From Historical Displacements to
Transnational Flowâ
Monika Kin Gagnon (Concordia University)
âPosthumous Cinema: Unfinished Films and Theresa Cha's White
Dust from Mongoliaâ
Roy Miki (Simon Fraser University)
âRewriting the Critical Affects: Reading 'Asian Canadian' in
the Transnational Sites of Kerri Sakamoto's One Hundred Million
Heartsâ
1G: Cinematic Cities and Monuments
Chair: Lucy Fischer (University of Pittsburgh)
Room 502
Caroline Eades (University of Maryland)
âA New Cinematic Paris? Popular Views of the Capital City
by Cédric Klapisch, Abdellatif Kechiche and Jean-Pierre Jeunetâ
Merrill Schleier (University of the Pacific)
âThe Griffith Observatory in Rebel Without a Cause (1955):
Mystical Temple and Spatiotemporal Structuring Deviceâ
Homay King (Bryn Mawr College)
âYamamoto's Jacket: Wim Wenders' Notebook on Cities and
Clothesâ
Gary McDonogh (Bryn Mawr College)
âTransforming the Banlieue: Jacques Tatiâs Mon Oncle,
Filmic Spaces and the Cultural Geographies of Metropolitan Powerâ
1H: Russian Cinema in the Transnational Sphere
Chair: Yuna de Lannoy (Oxford Brookes University/ Antwerp University)
Room 503
Olga Solivieva (independent researcher)
âColliding Languages in Kurosawaâs Dersu Uzalaâ
Yuna de Lannoy (Oxford Brookes University/ Antwerp University)
âSoviet âPollenâ in Japanese cinema: Legacies of
Eisensteinâs Ivan the Terrible in Three Films by Akira Kurosawaâ
Jasmijn Van Gorp (University of Antwerp)
âCinema and the Russian Federation: State-Sponsored
Transnationalism to Reinforce the Nationâ
Ana Olenina (Harvard University)
âIndexicality of the Virtual: The Russian Ark as an
Affective Journey through the Digital Ruins of Memoryâ
1I: Women's Representation, Women Filmmakers
Chair: KAWANO Yuka (Josai International University)
Room 504
ISHIJIMA Ayumi (Josai International University)
âThe Representation and Discursive Construction of Women and Family:
A Comparative View of Japanese and Korean TV Dramasâ
HAYASHI Chiaki (Josai International University)
âYoung Womenâs Agency: Heterosexuality in Japanese Contemporary
Cinemaâ
MIYAZAKI Saeko (Josai International University)
âContemporary Japanese Womenâs Representation in the Post-Gender
Eraâ
SHIBASAKI Sayuri (Josai International University)
âRace in Contemporary American Films: The Politics of âPassingââ
Period 2: 1:10-3:00
2A: Sex and Politics
Chair: Anne McKnight (University of Southern California)
Room 302
Maureen Turim (University of Florida)
âDesire as Political Allegory: Japanese Film in the Sixties and
Chinese Film in the Eightiesâ
Hoang Tan Nguyen (Bryn Mawr College)
âBottom Dwelling: Racial Shame and Sexual Politicsâ
Anne McKnight (University of Southern California)
âHome Alone: The Pink Film and the Gendering of Everyday
Life, 1971â1979â
Michael Arnold (University of Michigan)
âOn Location: Tsuda Ichiro, Pink Photography, and the
Possibilities of Representationâ
Kimberly (Kim) Icreverzi (University of California, Irvine)
âThe Sensation of Affect: Genre and Tactics of
Spectatorshipâ
2B: International Film Festivals and the Framing of [Transnational]
East Asian Cinemas and Auteurs
Chair: Julian Stringer (University of Nottingham)
Room 301A
Julian Stringer (University of Nottingham)
âGlobal Auteurs and the International Film Festival Economyâ
Shujen Wang (Emerson College)
âNational Cinema, International Film Festivals/Sales, and
the Location of Tsai Ming-liang Filmsâ
Chris Fujiwara (independent scholar)
âJapanese Films in International Festivalsâ
Cindy Wong (College of Staten Island, City University of New York)
âBeyond Electric Shadows: The Hong Kong International Film Festival
and the Globalization of Chinese Language Cinemas"
Ann Yamamoto (University of Tokyo)
âFilm Festivals and the Regeneration of Local (Place-based)
Culture through Globally Networked Cinema Cultureâ
Respondent: Liz Czach (University of Alberta)
2C: Film Aesthetics and Theory
Chair: Angela Della Vacche (Georgia Institute of Technology)
Room 301B
J. Ronald Green (Ohio State University)
âNarrative and the Film Loop: Hubbard and Birchlerâ
Amber Bowyer (University of Southern California)
âGhost Space: The Postmodern Construction of Space, Time and
Authorshipâ
Angela Della Vacche (Georgia Institute of Technology Paper)
âAlberti, Kepler, Bazin and Children in Filmâ
Serazer Pekerman (University of St Andrews)
ââMemory-Spaceâ as the Smooth Battlefield of Deleuze and
Guattarian War Machineâ
Shota Ogawa (University of Rochester)
âCurtain Call: Contesting Nostalgia at the End of Cinema, at
the Edge of Honshuâ
2D: Asian Cinema
Chair: Leo C. Chen (Seikei University)
Room 401
Fan Yang (George Mason University)
âSecond-Life âChinaâ: i.MIRROR, Virtual Documentary and
National Image-making in Globalizationâ
Li Zeng (Illinois State University)
âThe Chinese Horror and the Return of the Historical Trauma:
The Lonely Ghost in the Dark Mansion (1989)â
Nikki J. Y. Lee (Yonsei University)
âWho Says Revenge?: Popular Auteur-director Park Chan-wook
and Tartan Asian Extremeâ
Nicholas de Villiers (University of North Florida)
âAnnoâs Camera Eye: Sexuality, Youth, and Inoculationâ
Nathaniel Heneghan (University of Southern California)
âTakusan no Takeshi: Conceptualizing Celebrity and Identity
in Kitanoâs Takeshisââ
2E: Transnational Crossings: Remakes, Reception and Production
Chair and commentator: Stephanie DeBoer (Indiana University)
Room 402
Jun Okada (State University of New York, Geneseo)
âThe Ring: Statelessness and Horrorâ
Yiman Wang (University of California, Santa Cruz)
âMade in China, Remade in US -- From Chinese Cinema to
âChinese Elementsâ, or Whatâs Happened to Border Politicsâ
Lars Kristensen (University of St Andrews)
âNomad (2005) and Mongol (2007) in Epic Transnational
Straightjacketsâ
Hye Seung Chung (University of Hawai'i at Manoa)
âHallyu Envy and Reverse Mimicry in Contemporary U.S. Pop
Cultureâ
Phil Rosen (Brown University)
âNotes on Art Cinema and the Emergence of Sub-Saharan Filmâ
2F: The Importance of Sogo Ishii
Chair: Alexander Zahlten (Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz)
Room 501
Alexander Zahlten (Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz)
âFree-floating Intensity, Attraction, and Failure: Sogo
Ishii at the Shifting Center of the Film Industry of Japanâ
Peter Rist (Concordia University)
âSogo Ishiiâs Shuffle and the Evolution of the Chase Motif
in World Cinemaâ
Randolph Jordan (Concordia University)
âIn Search of the Centre: Urban Soundscapes in the Cinema of
Sogo Ishiiâ
Tom Mes (midnighteye.com)
âKey Factor: Music in the Life and Work of Sogo Ishiiâ
2G: Experimental and Alternative Cinema in Japan
Chair: Mika Ko (University of Sheffield)
Room 502
Ayami Ushida (Nihon University)
âThe Mysterious Scene between the Cinematic Image and the
Original Novelâ
Scott Nygren (University of Florida)
âYoshidaâs Political Purgatoryâ
Deborah Shamoon (University of Notre Dame)
âCasshern's Fictional Landscapesâ
Steve Ridgely (University of Wisconsin, Madison)
âTerayama Shuji and Post-New Wave Experimental Cinemaâ
Miryam Sas (University of California, Berkeley)
âExperimental-Documentary Cinema Movements in 1960s Japanâ
2H: Sonic Space
Chair: Erik Hedling (Lund University)
Room 503
Alanna Thain (McGill University)
âInterior Sonologues: Distributed Bodies and Cinematic
Headphonesâ
Erik Hedling (Lund University)
âMusic, Lust and Modernity: Jazz in the Early Films of
Ingmar Bergmanâ
Orlene Denice McMahon (University of Cambridge)
â'La Nouvelle Vague: A Musical Revolution?â
Jennifer Steetskamp (University of Amsterdam)
âMapping, Mobility, Augmentation: Installation Art and Media
Historiesâ
2I: American Cinema
Chair: Linda Ruth Williams (University of Southampton)
Room 504
Julia Leyda (Sophia University)
ââFade Away Neverâ: Spaces of Cultural Memory in Velvet
Goldmineâ
Arden Stern (University of California, Irvine)
âThe Naked Kiss: Typography and the Veilâ
Dale Hudson (Amherst College)
âPost-Westerns: Vampires, Resident Aliens, and Other
Immigrantsâ
Ashley White-Stern (University of California, Berkeley)
âCreative Salvage: Class, Mobility and Circulation in
Charles Burnett's Killer of Sheepâ
Minhwa Ahn (Cornell University)
âThe Question Melodrama Reconsidered: Limitations and
Possibilities of the Womanâs Genreâ
Period 3: 3:10-5:00
3A: TV and Video around the World
Chair and commentator: Amy Villarejo (Cornell University)
Room 302
Lynne Joyrich (Brown University)
âThe Magic of Television: Thinking Through Magical Realism
in Recent U.S. TVâ
Eirik Frisvold Hanssen (Norwegian University of Science and Technology)
âWelcome to the Nordvisision": Nordic Unity and Diversity as
Televisual Representationâ
Karen Vered (Flinders University)
âEarly Australian TV Variety: A Heterogeneous Aesthetic in a
Non-Networked Industryâ
Azadeh Saljooghi (University of Utah)
âMobilizing the Ethical Collective: New Practices in
Palestinian and Israeli Documentaries and Digital Mediaâ
Sofia Bull (Stockholm University)
â'I'm a Doctor, Mulder': Criminal Bodies in Contemporary
Television Crime Dramasâ
3B: Lust, Caution
Chair: Gina Marchetti (University of Hong Kong)
Room 301A
Gina Marchetti (University of Hong Kong)
âLust, Caution: China, Japan, and the KMT on Screen--
Present and Pastâ
Patrick Boyle (University of California Irvine)
âCorporeal Acts, Fleshly Desire, and Ideological Restraints:
Performance and Colonial Discourse in Ang Lee's Lust, Cautionâ
Giorgio Biancorosso (University of Hong Kong)
"Lust in Lust, Caution"
Katrien Jacobs (City University of Hong Kong)
"The Hong Kong response to Boudoir Realism: From Erotic
Masterpieces to D.I.Y. Porn"
Maureen Sabine (University of Hong Kong)
âThe Dark Heart of the Family Romance in Ang Lee's Lust,
Caution (2007)â
3C: Talking about Cinema: Japanese Film Theory and Japanese Benshi
Chair: Aaron Gerow (Yale University)
Room 301B
Naoki Yamamoto (Yale University)
âOvercome by Reality: A Critical Approach to Realist Film
Theories in Prewar Japanâ
Ryan Cook (Yale University)
âStrange Bedfellows: Oshima Nagisa, Hasumi Shugehiko and
Japanese Film Theoryâ
Kyoko Omori (Hamilton College)
âThe Benshi as a Modernist: Tokugawa Musei and Psychological
Films of the Early Twentieth Centuryâ
William Gardner (Swarthmore College)
âSawato Midori and the Contemporary Performing Art of
Katsudo Benshi [Silent Film Narrators]â
3D: Spaces of Modernity in Japanese Cinema
Chair: Ayako Saito (Meiji Gakuin University)
Room 401
Alastair Phillips (University of Warwick)
âFractured Landscapes: Space, Location and History in Uchida
Tomuâs A Fugitive from the Past (1965)â
Alexander Jacoby (University of Warwick)
âYoshimura's Kyoto: Space and Femininity in the Postwar
Cityâ
Woojeong Joo (Nagoya University)
â'Digesting Modernity: Eating and Drinking Out Spaces of
Ozu'â
Mark Roberts (University of California, Berkeley)
âHigh-growth Satire: Masumura Yasuzô in the Showa 30sâ
Michael Raine (University of Chicago)
âMasumura Yasuzo and âFilm Studyâ in Japanâ
3E: Transversing Japanese Cinema: Between the Colonial and the Global
Chair: Mayumo Inoue (University of the Ryukyus and University of
Southern California)
Room 402
Mayumo Inoue (University of the Ryukyus and University of Southern
California)
âHiroshima beyond the aesthetics of failure: History,
Materialism, and the City in Suwa Nobuhiro's H Storyâ
Yasuko Ikeuchi (Ritsumeikan University)
âHer Narrative and Her Body: Two Films by Kum Soniâ
Bryan Hartzheim (UCLA)
âAn Asian Doll in French Clothes: Assimilation and Reception
in the Films of Tsuruko Aokiâ
Kukhee Choo (University of Tokyo)
âPlaying the Global Game: Tokyo, the Anime Industry, and
Nation State in Tekkon Kinkreet [2006]â
Chris Robinson (University of Kansas)
âThe âExotic,â the Universal, and the Art-House Gross:
East-West Relations and Marketing Japanese Film to Foreign Audiences,
1951â1957â
3F: European Film
Chair: Janelle Blankenship (University of Western Ontario)
Room 501
Tobias Nagl (University of Western Ontario)
âEthnography, Performance and Hybridity in the Weimar
âRacial Filmââ
Janelle Blankenship (University of Western Ontario)
âThe Nature of Film: Nosferatu, Time Lapse and Weimar
Popular Science Film [1922â1928]â
Courtney White (University of Southern California)
âTowards an Abstract Modernist Painting in Cinema: Leopold
Survage, Piet Mondrian, and Oskar Fischingerâ
Aya Ogawara (Seijo University)
âGoing between the Actual and the Virtual: Jacques Rivette's
L'Amour par terreâ
Jie Li (Harvard University)
ââJust Imagesâ of the Chinese Cultural Revolution:
Antonioniâs Chung Kuo and Ivens/Loridanâs How Yukong Moved the
Mountainâ
3G: Human Trafficking and the Body
Chair: Aga Skrodzka-Bates (Clemson University)
Room 502
Aga Skrodzka-Bates (Clemson University)
âEastern European Woman as a Sex Commodity: Slave Suicide in
Cinematic Representationâ
Hunter Vaughan (Washington University in St. Louis)
âSex Slaves in a Free Market: Trafficking the Female Body and its
Image in Two Films by Lukas Moodyssonâ
Kette Thomas (Michigan Technological University)
âThe Exacting Wound: Using Absence as a Tool in Representations of
Human Trafficking in They Call Me Dog and Lilya 4 Everâ
Maryn Wilkinson (University of Amsterdam)
âWonder Girls: The Close-up and the Image of the Teen Girl
Body in Contemporary American Cinemaâ
3H: Remapping Cinematic Spaces
Chair: Tami Williams (University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee)
Room 503
Diane Wei Lewis (University of Chicago)
ââKyoto, Hollywood of Japanâ
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