JAPAN LUNCHEON SERIES - 1st Lecture

The Diaries of a Race Traitor: The Teenage "Terrorist" in Hoshino Tomoyuki's Uragiri Nikki

Speaker: Adrienne Hurley

Assistant Professor of Asian Languages and Literature, University of Iowa

The award-winning contemporary Japanese novelist Hoshino Tomoyuki draws on two high-profile news stories from the spring of 1997 to craft a fictional expiation for First World privilege in his novella Uragiri Nikki ("The Treason Diaries"). Professor Hurley will discuss Hoshino's bold exploration of the rage such privilege engenders even among those who might appear to be its beneficiaries.

Adrienne Carey Hurley is Assistant Professor of Modern Japanese Literature at the University of Iowa and Director of the University of Iowa Youth Empowerment Academy (YEA!)

Please visit the following link for details on all the talks in this series

 
Date and Time:
 Monday, January 23, 2006.  12:00 PM.
Approximate duration of 1.25 hour(s).
Location:
Philippines Room Encina Hall, 3rd Floor  [Map]
URL:
Audience:
Faculty/Staff
Alumni/Friends
General Public
Students
Members
Category:
Lectures/Readings
Sponsor:
Center for East Asian Studies and the Stanford Society of Fellows in Japanese Studies
Contact:
Admission:
free
Lunch will be served to those who RSVP to lydiac@stanford.edu
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Last Modified:
January 19, 2006