有趣的救济:2011年海啸后的日本民间表演艺术

IF 0.6 3区社会学 Q1 Arts and Humanities Asian Ethnology Pub Date : 2016-01-01 DOI:10.18874/AE.75.1.06

Ken Miichi

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引用次数: 10

摘要

本文探讨了民间表演艺术在2011年3月日本地震、海啸和核灾难后救灾的更广泛背景下所扮演的角色。它的重点是位于受灾严重的三陆沿海地区的两个新道剧团——kadonaka -gumi Toramai和Unotori Kagura。这两个团体都表演滑稽、有趣的表演，作为他们表演的一部分。他们有趣的仪式实践借鉴了当地宗教传统的元素，因为他们通过帮助灾难受害者重建生活和社区，提供了一种救济形式。

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Playful relief: Folk performing arts in Japan after the 2011 Tsunami

This article explores the roles of folk performing arts within the wider context of disaster relief in Japan following the March 2011 earthquake, tsunami, and nuclear disasters. It focuses on two Shinto-based troupes located along the devastated Sanriku coastal region—Kadonaka-gumi Toramai and Unotori Kagura. Both groups perform ludic, entertaining acts as part of their repertoires. Their playful ritual practices draw upon elements of local religious traditions as they provide a form of relief to aid the victims of disaster by helping them rebuild their lives and communities.

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来源期刊

Asian Ethnology Multiple-

CiteScore

1.10

自引率

0.00%

发文量

审稿时长

30 weeks

期刊介绍： Asian Ethnology (ISSN 1882–6865) is a double-blind peer-reviewed journal registered as an Open Access Journal with all the contents freely downloadable. Please read the information on our open access and copyright policies. A list of monographs that were published under the journal''s former names, Folklore Studies and Asian Folklore Studies, appear here. Asian Ethnology is dedicated to the promotion of scholarly research on the peoples and cultures of Asia. It began in China as Folklore Studies in 1942 and later moved to Japan where its name was changed to Asian Folklore Studies. It is edited and published at Nanzan University in Nagoya, Japan, with the cooperation of Boston University. Asian Ethnology seeks to deepen understanding and further the pursuit of knowledge about the peoples and cultures of Asia. We wish to facilitate intellectual exchange between Asia and the rest of the world, and particularly welcome submissions from scholars based in Asia. The journal presents formal essays and analyses, research reports, and critical book reviews relating to a wide range of topical categories, including: -narratives, performances, and other forms of cultural representation -popular religious concepts -vernacular approaches to health and healing -local ecological/environmental knowledge -collective memory and uses of the past -cultural transformations in diaspora -transnational flows -material culture -museology -visual culture