Figures of desire : wordplay, spirit possession, fantasy, madness, and mourning in Japanese Noh plays /
| Main Author: | |
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| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Ann Arbor :
Center for Japanese Studies, University of Michigan,
2002
Ann Arbor, Mich. : 2002 Ann Arbor, Mich. : 2002 |
| Series: | Michigan monograph series in Japanese studies ;
no. 38 Michigan monograph series in Japanese studies no. 38 Michigan monograph series in Japanese studies ; no. 38 Michigan monograph series in Japanese studies no. 38 |
| Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- Contents: Jinen Koji: is Kyōgen Kigo poison or remedy?
- Sotoba Komachi: spirit possession and madness, a reading of endocryptic incorporation
- Kayoi Komachi: prosopopoeia's journey of desire
- Motomezuka as an early model of the two-act spirits and ghosts plays
- Matsukaze: desire, madness, and the mythe of unity
- Egucht: is courtesan eguchi a Buddhist metaphorical woman?
- Contents: Jinen Koji: is Kyōgen Kigo poison or remedy?
- Sotoba Komachi: spirit possession and madness, a reading of endocryptic incorporation
- Kayoi Komachi: prosopopoeia's journey of desire
- Motomezuka as an early model of the two-act spirits and ghosts plays
- Matsukaze: desire, madness, and the mythe of unity
- Egucht: is courtesan eguchi a Buddhist metaphorical woman?
- Jinen Koji: is Kyōgen Kigo poison or remedy?
- Sotoba Komachi: spirit possession and madness, a reading of endocryptic incorporation
- Kayoi Komachi: prosopopoeia's journey of desire
- Motomezuka as an early model of the two-act spirits and ghosts plays
- Matsukaze: desire, madness, and the mythe of unity
- Egucht: is courtesan eguchi a Buddhist metaphorical woman?