
Nuclear Futures in the Post-Fukushima Age
Literature, Film, and Performance from Germany and Japan
- English
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Nuclear Futures in the Post-Fukushima Age
Literature, Film, and Performance from Germany and Japan
About this book
This groundbreaking volume explores new artistic forms that emerged in German-speaking Europe and Japan in the wake of the 2011 Fukushima nuclear power plant disaster. Considering the cultural specificity of post-3.11 literature, poetry, theater, and film, while also attending to moments of crossing, hybridity, and transference, Nuclear Futures in the Post-Fukushima Age offers a critical model for examining the intertwining of transnational connection and ecological contamination in a global present marked by renewed nuclear threat. Bringing together incisive readings by eminent scholars of Germany and Japan as well as a newly translated work by Y?ko Tawada, the volume offers a comparative humanities approach that is essential for reframing debates about environmental crisis and nuclear risk.
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Table of contents
- Cover
- Front Matter
- 1. Introduction: Nuclear FuturesâIntertwined Histories and Imaginative Visions in Post-Fukushima Japan and Germany
- 2. From Half-Lives to Eternal Life: On Contamination and Isolation in YĆko Tawadaâs Post-3.11 Eco-texts
- 3. Animal Babel
- 4. Our Fukushima, Our Earth: Nuclear Protest Poetry Following Fukushima
- 5. The Fractured Looking-glass: Twentieth-century History in Post-meltdown Japanese Theater
- 6. Fission, Food, and Family: Alina Bronskyâs Baba Dunjaâs Last Love and the Possibility of Bad Environmental Narrative
- 7. Slow Violence in Japanâs Nuclear Future: Kirino Natsuoâs Baraka
- 8. Of Culture and Contamination: Adolf Muschgâs Returning Home to Fukushima
- 9. Filming the Phantasms of Fukushima: Relationality and Repair in Doris Dörrieâs Fukushima, Mon Amour
- 10. Quantum Narratives and Zen Moments: Thinking Nuclear Pasts and Futures After Fukushima
- 11. Epilogue