Texts by Harry D. Harootunian, 1988

Compiled by

Eddie Yeghiayan

• "Foucault, Genealogy, History: The Pursuit of Otherness." In Jonathan Arac, ed., After Foucault: Humanistic Knowledge, Postmodern Challenges, pp. 110-137. New Brunswick, New Jersey: Rutgers University Press, 1988.
  
  

• (with Tetsuo Najita.)"Japanese Revolt Against the West: Political and Cultural Criticism in the Twentieth Century." In Peter Duus, ed., The Cambridge History of Japan, Vol. 6: The Twentieth Century, pp. 711-774. New York & Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1988.
  
  

• Edited (with Masao Miyoshi.) "Postmodernism and Japan" issue of South Atlantic Quarterly (Summer 1988), 87(3).
  Contents:

• Masao Miyoshi and H.D. Harootunian, "Introduction":387-399.

• Tetsuo Najita, "On Culture and Technology in Postmodern Japan":401-418.

• Marilyn Ivy, "Critical Texts, Mass Artifacts: The Consumption of Knowledge in Modern Japan":419-444.

• H.D. Harootunian, "Visible Discourses/Invisible Ideologies":445-474.

• Naoki Sakai, "Modernity and Its Critique: The Problem of Universalism and Particularism":475-504.

• J. Victor Koschmann, "Maruyama Masao and the Incomplete Project of Modernity":505-523.

• Masao Miyoshi, "Against the Native Grain: The Japanese Novel and the 'Postmodern' West":525-550.

• Norma Field, "Somehow: The Postmodern as Atmosphere":551-570.

• Alan Wolfe, "Suicide and the Japanese Postmodern: A Postnarrative Paradigm?":571-589.

• Beret de Bary, "Karatani Kojin's Origins of Modern Japanese Literature":591- 613.

• Karatani Kojin, "One Spirit, Two Nineteenth Centuries":615-628.

• Asada Akira: "Infantile Capitalism: A Fairy Tale":629-634.

• Stephen Melville, "Picturing Japan: Reflections on the Workshop":635-644.
  

• (with Masao Miyoshi.) "Postmodernism and Japan: Introduction." South Atlantic Quarterly (Summer 1988), 87(3):387-399.
  
  

• "Posuto-modan no Anji." [Intimations of the Postmodern] In Ai Maeda, Tetsuo Najita and Jiro Kamishima, eds., Sengo Nihon no seishinshi: sono saikento, pp. 45-69. Tokyo: Iwanami Shoten, 1988.

  See "Intimitations of the Postmodern" (1986).
  

  Review of Bob Tadashi Wakabayashi's Anti-Foreignism and Western Learning in Early Modern Japan: The 'New Theses' of 1825. Journal of Japanese Studies (Winter 1988), 14(1):159-169.
  
  

  Review of Herbert P. Bix' Peasant Protest in Japan, 1590-1884. American Journal of Sociology (1988), 94(2):445-447.
  
  

  Review of Roger W. Bowen, ed., E.H. Norman: His Life and Scholarship. Journal of Asian Studies (November 1988), 47(4):878-880.
  
  

  Things Seen and Unseen: Discourse and Ideology in Tokugawa Nativism. Chicago & London: University of Chicago Press, 1988.
  Contents

  Prologue: Historians' Discourse and the Problem of Nativism:1-22

  1. Discourse/Ideology: Language/Labor:23-75
  2. Archaism I: The Origin of Discourse:76-117
  3. Archaism II: The Discourse on Origins:118-175
  4. Routinizing the Ancient Way:176-217
  5. Ruralization I: Figure and Fulfillment:218-272
  6. Ruralization II: Act and Authority:273-325
  7. Knowledge, Interest, and the Cultural Order:326-373
  8. Accomplices of Restoration:374-406

  Epilogue: Native Knowledge and the Production of a Modern "Japanese Ideology":407-439
  
  

  "Visible Discourses/Invisible Ideologies." South Atlantic Quarterly (Summer 1988), 87(3):445-474.

  For Japanese version see "Visible Discourses/Invisible Ideologies" (1987).