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Thursday, November 01, 2007
Are you a student of Japanese?
Language Use in Internet Mediated Communication
Are you a student of Japanese?

My name is Sarah Pasfield-Neofitou and I am conducting a research
project with Associate Professor Helen Marriott and Dr. Robyn
Spence-Brown of the School of Languages, Cultures and Linguistics
towards a PhD in Japanese Studies at Monash University. This means that
I will be writing a thesis which is the equivalent of approximately
100,000 words.

I am seeking to recruit students who are students of Japanese at Monash
University and native speakers of Japanese with whom they use Internet
communication as volunteers for the study in order to examine issues of
language use in intercultural Internet chat. If you are aged 18 years or
older and have one or more Japanese-speaking online contacts, you are
invited to participate in a research project entitled Language Use in
Internet Mediated Communication.

I would like to examine any online communication you are happy to
provide me with, and conduct two interviews about your online
experience, including your perceptions of language use online.

If you would like an explanatory statement or have any questions, please
contact me, the researcher, by email:
Sarah.PasfieldNeofitou@arts.monash.edu.au as soon as possible. I would
love to hear from you.

Thank you!

Sarah Pasfield Neofitou
School of Languages, Cultures and Linguistics, Clayton 3168
Email: Sarah.PasfieldNeofitou@arts.monash.edu.au
Monday, October 01, 2007
Manifest 2007 - Yes, we had a table!
We did Manifest a few weeks ago, table and all, and actually didn't do too bad. We made enough to go Manga Shopping for the library. (you can now read Vagabond, Fushugi Yuugi, Full Metal Panic and more at the manga library)

As usual with a con report, here's some snappy pictures of us on the job.




I'm not going to go indepth about the con because you can read Jon Hayward's detailed account over at Anime News Network Australia. http://www.animenewsnetwork.com.au/convention/2007/manifest-full-report
Sunday, August 05, 2007
Doujicon '07
We did Doujicon last weekend; Showcasing our wares and generally promoting the site and the manga library.

Photos

Lords of the stall

David doing business

Where does Avi get those wonderful toys?
Thursday, June 07, 2007
World of Anime
World of Anime
Edge Radio 99.3FM
Saturday's 4-5pm (Hobart time)
Listen live at www.edgeradio.org.au

"World of Anime" is a radio show dedicated to discussing events and
issues in the world of anime. We explore anime's convergence with
other media (internet, mobile phones, video games, manga), global
pop-culture, and the work of local Australian industries and fans. All
this is set to contemporary music from Japan and anime soundtracks.

Listen online to streamed broadcasts every Saturday 4-5pm (Hobart
time) at edgeradio.org.au

Also check out the program's thread at the "program grid" for
playlists and topics.
Thursday, March 29, 2007
Manga Head Lines Yet Again
Fresh Japanese Wave Threatens Korean Pop Culture - It wasn't long ago Korea was competing with Japan for domination of the Asian pop-culture market yet now it turns out just rehashing Japanese ideas into Korean tv shows isn't going to work forever.

Bible, Shakespeare get Japanese manga treatment - This one's a bit naff in that there are plenty of other organisations using manga to get kids involved but I thought I might as well post about it.

Finally
This is a good manga, you should check it out.
Monday, November 06, 2006
Random House also does manga now
‘Random House Australia is extremely pleased to announce the launch of the Tanoshimi Manga imprint. The 15 new titles, including titles from the bestselling xxxHolic and Tsubasa series are priced at $19.95 and are available from all major booksellers. This is a positive step forward for Manga in Australia, with Random House planning to acquire many more Manga titles in the coming year. Check out the Tanoshimi title in the Manga Library today.’
Thursday, October 05, 2006
Manga in the News: Transcending borders
It's very easy to forget that most european countries were into anime way before the rest of us and probably have a larger fanbase (probably.) "Just about every Italian knows shows such as 'Lupin III' and 'The Rose of Versailles,' and the word 'anime' itself has come to mean only Japanese animation. I think it's safe to say it has become a part of Italian culture." - Anime Transcending borders (link below) So anime has been transcending borders for a while now, it's only now that we've become aware of it.


Anime Transcending Borders

Comiket founder Yoshihiro Yonezawa dies at 53

Anime instinct