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Brett de Bary

Professor
Modern Japanese Literature and Film and Comparative Literature

(Ph.D., Harvard University)

376 Rockefeller Hall
(607) 255-1342
bmd2@cornell.edu

Brett de Bary's current areas of research are: post-modern criticism, Japanese film, translation of Karatani Kojin, subjectivity in early postware Japanese literature, and the construction of the body in Meiji poetry and naturalist fiction.

Associate Editor, TRACES: A Multilingual Series of Cultural Theory and Translation.

Publications:

  • Deconstructing Nationality, ed. by Brett de Bary, Iyotani Toshio, and Naoki Sakai. Cornell University East Asia Series.
  • “Gender Politics and Feminism,” forthcoming in Sources of Japanese Tradition, Second Edition, Volume Two, ed., Wm. Theodore de Bary, Carol Gluck, and Marius Jansen (New York: Columbia University Press).
  • “The Vanishing Non-Narrator: the Transformation of Sensibility in Futabatei Shimei,” in Transformations of Sensibility: the Phenomenology of Meiji Literature, by Hideo Kamei, English translation edited by Michael Bourdaghs (Ann Arbor: Center for Japanese Studies, Michigan Monograph Series , 2003.)

    Related links:

  • Asian 211: Introduction to Japan
  • Society for the Humanities