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1
Exploring the effects of the Shadowing method: Case studies of Japanese language learners at an Australian university
Sumiyoshi, Hideki. - : Sydney, Australia : Macquarie University, 2018
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2
Tanizaki's first Genji translation: adaptation and survival of a Japanese literary masterpiece in the early Shōwa period
Wardle, Sharon Patricia. - : Australia : Macquarie University, 2015
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3
Cross-language perception of Japanese vowel length contrasts : comparison of listeners from different first language backgrounds
Tsukada, Kimiko; Hirata, Yukari; Roengpitya, Rungpat. - : American Speech-Language-Hearing Association, 2014
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4
Perception of Italian and Japanese consonant length by native speakers of Australian English and Italian : a pilot study
Tsukada, Kimiko; Cox, Felicity; Hajek, John. - : Canberra : Australian Speech Science and Technology Association (ASSTA), 2014
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5
Cross-language perception of Japanese singleton and geminate consonants : preliminary data from non-native learners of Japanese and native speakers of Italian and Australian English
Tsukada, Kimiko; Cox, Felicity; Hajek, John. - : Singapore : International Speech and Communication Association, 2014
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6
The effect of shadowing practice: a case study of Japanese language learners in an Australian university
Sumiyoshi, Hideki. - : Sydney, Australia : Macquarie University, 2014
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7
Exploring personhood constructs through language : contrastive semantic of “Heart” in Japanese and Thai
Svetanant, Chavalin. - : Common Ground, 2013
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8
Performing language in Japanese language learning
Bryce, Mio; Suzuki, Hiroshi; Mori, Tamami. - : Common Ground, 2013
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9
Perception of vowel length contrasts in Arabic and Japanese : preliminary data from American English, Japanese and Thai Listeners
Tsukada, Kimiko; Hirata, Yukari; Roengpitya, Rungpat. - : Canberra : Australian Speech Science and Technology Association, 2012
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10
Non-native Japanese listeners' perception of vowel length contrasts in Japanese and Modern Standard Arabic (MSA)
Tsukada, Kimiko. - : Sage Publications, 2012
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11
Fear and respect : overlap of emotional domain in the Japanese and Thai lexicons
Svetanant, Chavalin. - : Common Ground, 2011
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12
The Perception of Arabic and Japanese short and long vowels by native speakers of Arabic, Japanese, and Persian
Tsukada, Kimiko. - : The Acoustical Society Of America, 2011
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13
The Representation of non-native speakers in Japanese textbook dialogues : a case study of Genki
Brownlee, Katherine. - : Common Ground Publishing, 2010
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14
Vowel length categorization in Arabic and Japanese : comparison of native Japanese and non-native learners' perception
Tsukada, Kimiko. - : Canberra : Australasian Speech Science and Technology Association (ASSTA), 2010
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15
An Acoustic comparison of vowel length contrasts in standard Arabic, Japanese and Thai
Tsukada, Kimiko. - : Los Alamitos, Calif : IEEE Computer Society, 2009
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16
Dialogue in translation : the Nightrunner Series from English to Japanese
Brownlee, Katherine; Bryce, Mio. - : Common Ground Publishing, 2009
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17
The Displaced self in 'Elfen Lied'
Barber, Christie Lee. - : Common Ground Publishing, 2009
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18
Performativity of Japanese laughter
Bryce, Mio; Katayama, Hanae. - : Common Ground Publishing, 2009
Abstract: Laughter is a complicated and highly sensitive human activity, implying ambivalent elements, such as spontaneity and performativity, innocence and tactics. It can elicit simply cheerful ambience but also facilitate powerful victimisation by provoking embarrassment of the target. Humoristic discourses are often heavily culture-specific in terms of the text and the situation wherein they are expressed. This is particularly true with Japanese humour, due to the insular and circumstantial nature of the language (e.g., Toyama, 1976) and the way communicative protocols are executed. This paper will examine manzai (Japanese stand-up comedy) and explore Japanese laughter, paying a particular attention to their performativity. Our discussions include the essential characteristics of laughter and humour and their social-cultural and psychological background (Benedict, 1946; Hibbett, 1998-2005; Kawai, 2005, Kitayama, 1993; Kotthoff, 1996; Norrick, 1993, 2001, 2004; Oda, 1986; Raskin, 1985; Sakuta, 1967; Schmitz, 2002; Umehara, 1972). Our hypothesis is that Japanese comical discourses are highly performative and staged, either physically or imaginably, installing the readers/audiences in a voyeuristic perspective, often as an accomplice of one of the participants of the humoristic performance. ; 7 page(s)
Keyword: 200300 Language Studies; anime; humor; Japanese language and culture; laughter; manga; manzai; performativity
URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1959.14/48406
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19
An Acoustic comparison of vowel length contrasts in Arabic, Japanese and Thai : durational and spectral data
Tsukada, Kimiko. - : Chinese and Oriental Languages Information Processing Society, 2009
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20
Durational characteristics of English vowels produced by Japanese and Thai second language (L2) learners
Tsukada, Kimiko. - : Routledge, 2009
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