Parody, Irony and Ideology in the Fiction of Ihara Saikaku by David J. GundryJ. Scott Miller

Search

Browse by

Keywords

• Agriculture (20)
• Anniversary Issues (28)
• Anthropology (30)
• Archaeology (20)
• Architecture (20)
• Art (111)
• Bibliography (20)
• Biographies (28)
• Buddhism (86)
• Business (24)
• China (50)
• Christianity (82)
• Customs (34)
• Demography (2)
• Disasters (4)
• Drama (59)
• Economics (25)
• Edo Period (123)
• Folklore (28)
• Foreign Relations (75)
• Gender Studies (16)
• Geography (16)
• Government (81)
• History (374)
• History of Thought (65)
• Industry (23)
• Kakure Kirishitan (78)
• Kokugaku (42)
• Korea (49)
• Language (67)
• Law (84)
• Linguistics (64)
• Literature (379)
• Material Culture (31)
• Meiji to 1945 (127)
• New Religions (11)
• Obituaries (28)
• Philosophy (261)
• Poetry (97)
• Politics (86)
• Postwar (29)
• Pre-Edo (118)
• Prose (220)
• Psychology (6)
• Religion (271)
• Rural Studies (19)
• Ryūkyū Studies (48)
• Science (8)
• Shintō (42)
• Sociology (44)
• Theatre (2)
• Travel (22)
• Urban Studies (10)
• Year in Review (28)

Categories