Duke the Program In Literature

  • Tomiko Yoda

  • Associate Professor
  • Literature
  • 2101 Campus Dr
  • Phone: +1 919 684 4310, +1 919 684 4309
  • Fax: (919) 681-7871
  • Homepage
  • Specialties

    • Japanese
    • Cultural Studies
  • Research Summary

    Literary Theory, Gender Studies, and Japanese Intellectual History
  • Research Description

    She specializes in Japanese literature, intellectual history, gender, and feminist studies.
  • Education

      • Ph.D. in Japanese,
      • Department of Asian Languages,
      • Stanford University,
      • 1996
      • M.A. in Japanese,
      • Department of Asian Languages,
      • Stanford University,
      • 1991
      • Candidate for Ph.D. in Religion,
      • Committee on the Study of Religion,
      • Harvard University,
      • 1987
      • M.A. in Oriental Philosophy,
      • Nagoya University (Nagoya, Japan),
      • 1987
      • B.A. in Religion,
      • Wesleyan University (Middletown, CT),
      • 1983
  • Awards, Honors and Distinctions

      • Andrew Mellon Assistant Professorship,
      • Duke University,
      • January 2000
  • Recent Publications

      • T. Yoda (co-edit).
      • Japan After Japan: Social and Cultural Life From the Recessionary 90s to the Present.
      • Duke University Press,
      • 2006.
      • T. Yoda.
      • "First-Person Voice and Citizen-Subject: The Modernity of Ogai's Maihime."
      • Journal of Asian Studies
      • 65
      • .25
      • (May, 2006)
      • .
      • T. Yoda.
      • "Heian bungaku no joseika to juhasseiki kagaku no kindaisei [Feminization of Heian Literature and the Modernity of Eighteenth-Century Poetics]."
      • Genji kenkyû
      • (2005)
      • .
      • T. Yoda.
      • Gender And National Literature: Heian Texts and Constructions of Japanese Modernity.
      • Duke University Press,
      • 2004.
      • T. Yoda.
      • "Kogyaru and the Political Economy of Feminized Consuer Culture."
      • Zappa: the Social Space and Movements of Contemporary Japan.
      • Ed. Sabu Kohso and Yutaka Nagahara.
      • Autonomedia,
      • Accepted, forthcoming.
      Publication Description

      The essay analyzes the "feminization" of Japanese consumer society since the 1970s by studying the changing construction of young women and female youth culture.

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Tomiko Yoda
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