Английская Википедия:Hiroki Azuma
Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:For Шаблон:Multiple issues
Шаблон:Infobox philosopher Шаблон:Nihongo (born May 9, 1971) is a Japanese cultural critic, novelist, and philosopher. He is the co-founder and former director of Genron,[1] an independent institute in Tokyo, Japan.[2]
Biography
Azuma was born in Mitaka, Tokyo. Azuma received his PhD in Culture and Representation from the University of Tokyo[3] in 1999 and became a professor at the International University of Japan in 2003. He was an Executive Research Fellow and Professor at the Center for Global Communications (GLOCOM) and a Research Fellow at Stanford University's Japan Center.[3] Since 2006, he has been working at the Center for Study of World Civilizations at the Tokyo Institute of Technology.
Azuma is married to the writer and poet Hoshio Sanae, and they have one child together. His father-in-law is the translator, novelist, and occasional critic Kotaka Nobumitsu.
Work
Hiroki Azuma is one of the most influential young literary critics in Japan, focusing on literature and on the idea of individual liberty.[3]
He began writing inspired by the work of Kojin Karatani and Akira Asada. He is an associate of Takashi Murakami and the Superflat movement. His publishing debut was "Solzhenitsyn Essay" in 1993. Azuma handed the work directly to Karatani during his lecture series at Hosei University which Azuma was auditing.
Azuma launched his career as a literary critic in 1993 with a postmodern style influenced by leading Japanese critics Kojin Karatani and Akira Asada. In the late 1990s, Azuma began examining various pop phenomena, especially the emerging otaku/[4]Internet/video game culture, and became widely known as an advocate of the thoughts of a new generation of Japanese. He is interested in the transformation of the Japanese literary imagination under its current “otaku-ization.”
Azuma has published seven books,[5] including Sonzaironteki, Yubinteki (Ontological, Postal)[6] in 1998, which focuses on Jacques Derrida's oscillation between literature and philosophy. This work won the Suntory Literary Prize in 2000[5] and made Azuma the youngest writer to ever win that prize. Akira Asada stated that it is one of the best books written in the 90s; however, Hiroo Yamagata pointed out that the book is based on the misunderstanding of Gödel's incompleteness theorem. He also wrote Dobutsuka-suru Postmodern (2001, lit, Animalizing Postmodernity; translated as Otaku: Japan's Database Animals in 2009), which analyzes Japanese pop culture through a postmodern lens and uses the term "database consumption" to describe a new paradigm of media consumption that consumes elements of a narrative rather than a narrative itself.[7] He has also set up a non-profit organization to encourage cutting-edge critics who might be shut out of the existing publishing world.
Works
- Hiroki Azuma. Шаблон:Lang
- Hiroki Azuma. Шаблон:Lang
- Hiroki Azuma. Шаблон:Lang
- Hiroki Azuma. Шаблон:Lang
- Hiroki Azuma. Шаблон:Lang
- Hiroki Azuma. Шаблон:Lang
- Hiroki Azuma. Шаблон:Lang
- Hiroki Azuma. Шаблон:Lang
- Hiroki Azuma. Шаблон:Lang
- Hiroki Azuma. Шаблон:Lang
- Hiroki Azuma. Шаблон:Lang
- Hiroki Azuma. Шаблон:Lang
- Hiroki Azuma. Шаблон:Lang
- Hiroki Azuma. Шаблон:Lang
- Hiroki Azuma. Шаблон:Lang
- Hiroki Azuma. Шаблон:Lang
- Hiroki Azuma. Шаблон:Lang
- Hiroki Azuma. Шаблон:Lang
- Hiroki Azuma. Шаблон:Lang
- Hiroki Azuma. Шаблон:Lang
- Hiroki Azuma. (2007) "The Animalization of Otaku Culture" Mechademia 2 175–188.
- Hiroki Azuma. Otaku: Japan's Database Animals. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2009.
- Hiroki Azuma. General Will 2.0: Rousseau, Freud, Google, 2014.
- Hiroki Azuma. Philosophy of the Tourist, 2023.
Joint Works
- Kiyoshi Kasai & Hiroki Azuma. Шаблон:Lang
- Masachi Osawa & Hiroki Azuma. Шаблон:Lang
- Akihiro Kitada & Hiroki Azuma. Шаблон:Lang
- Eiji Otsuka & Hiroki Azuma. Шаблон:Lang
- Shinji Miyadai & Hiroki Azuma. Шаблон:Lang
- Naoki Inose & Hiroki Azuma. Шаблон:Lang
- Ken Oyama & Hiroki Azuma. Шаблон:Lang
- Yoshinori Kobayashi & Shinji, Miyadai & Hiroki Azuma. Шаблон:Lang
- Ken Oyama & Hiroki Azuma. Шаблон:Lang
- Daisuke Tsuda & Junichiro Nakagawa & Takeshi Natsuno & Hiroyuki Nishimura & Hiroki Azuma. Шаблон:Lang
- Atsushi Sasaki & Hiroki Azuma. Шаблон:Lang
- Nozomi Omori & Hiroki Azuma. Шаблон:Lang
- Makoto Ichikawa & Satoshi Osawa & Ryota Fukushima & Hiroki Azuma. Шаблон:Lang
- Makoto Ichikawa & Satoshi Osawa & Atsushi Sasaki & Sayawaka & Hiroki Azuma. Шаблон:Lang
- Hidetaka Ishida & Hiroki Azuma. Шаблон:Lang
Novels
- Hiroki Azuma. Шаблон:Lang
- Hiroki Azuma. Шаблон:Lang
See also
References
External links
- Hiroki Azuma's homepage and blog Шаблон:In lang
- "Anime, or something like it: Neon Genesis Evangelion"
- "Towards a cartography of Japanese anime: Anno Hideaki's >>Evangelion<<. Interview with Azuma Hiroki"
- Английская Википедия
- 1971 births
- Anime and manga critics
- Living people
- Japanese philosophers
- Japanese novelists
- People from Mitaka, Tokyo
- Academic staff of Tokyo Institute of Technology
- Academic staff of Waseda University
- Academic staff of the University of Tokyo
- University of Tokyo alumni
- Yukio Mishima Prize winners
- 21st-century philosophers
- Japanese magazine editors
- Страницы, где используется шаблон "Навигационная таблица/Телепорт"
- Страницы с телепортом
- Википедия
- Статья из Википедии
- Статья из Английской Википедии