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	hiroki azuma portal english
		HIroki Azuma is a Japanese philosopher / critic.
		Azuma is widely regarded as one of the most influential critic of Japanese otaku generation.
		HIroki Azuma launched his writing career in 1993 as a literary critic with a postmodern style under the influence of Japanese leading critics, Kojin Karatani and Akira Asada.
	www.hirokiazuma.com /e (468 words)

	Giant Robots Fighting God
		Azuma holds a Ph.D. in Culture and Representation from Tokyo University, is an Executive Research Fellow and Professor at the Center for Global Communications, and a Research Fellow at the Stanford Japan Center.
		Azuma stated that anime, economically, is certainly doing tremendously well, but he, personally, felt that while the commercial anime industry is making money, there is no analytical cultural boom in conjunction with it, and thus we are not in a Golden Age.
		Azuma stated that global acceptance of anime doesn't mean a loss of Japanese-ness; it's the Japanese-ness of anime that draws foreigners to it.
	www.giantrobotsfightinggod.com /words/substantiveimages.html (2540 words)

	Hiroki Azuma (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Hiroki Azuma (東浩紀 Azuma Hiroki) is a Japanese cultural critic.
		He is an associate of Takashi Murakami and the Superflat movement.
		He received his Ph.D. from the University of Tokyo in 1999 and is currently a professor at the International University of Japan.
	encyclopedie-en.snyke.com /articles/hiroki_azuma.html (61 words)

	U.S.-Japan Innovators Project - Hiroki Azuma
		Hiroki Azuma is one of the most influential young philosophers and critics in Japan, focusing on literature and on the idea of individual liberty in an age of ubiquitous information.
		Azuma launched his career as a literary critic in 1993 with a postmodern style influenced by leading Japanese critics Kojin Karatani and Akira Asada.
		In the late 90’s, Azuma began applying his theoretical scopes to various pop phenomena, especially the emerging otaku/net/game culture, and became widely known as an advocate of the thoughts of a new generation of Japanese.
	innovators.japansociety.org /index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=31&Itemid=47&lang=en (312 words)

	ECPAT News
		But, many cultural critics, like Hiroki Azuma, say it is a mistake to link real crimes against children to manga and anime fantasy.
		Azuma argues that for some otaku pornography is one way to express opposition to society.
		Says Hiroki Azuma: "The government officials I have spoken to don't seem to be aware of how strong the sexual expression is in some manga.
	www.ecpat.net /eng/ECPAT_news/japantime.htm (1267 words)

	Azuma - Qwika
		Azuma Azuma is a name of several places: In Gunma prefecture: Azuma Village in Agatsuma District Azuma Village in Sawa District Azuma Village in Seta District In Ibaraki...
		Shiro Azuma Shiro Azuma (東史郎 Azuma Shiro, 1912-2006) is a Japanese former...
		Hiroki Azuma Hiroki Azuma (東浩紀 Azuma Hiroki) is a Japanese cultural critic.
	www.qwika.com /find/Azuma (301 words)

	hirokiazuma.com english
		Hiroki Azuma is a Japanese cultural critic / associate professor.
		Azuma's thesis deals with the thought of a French contemporary philosopher, Jacques Derrida.
		His point is; to decipher Derridian postal metaphors on the theoretical basis and to survey the philosophical/psychoanalytical possibilities of his rhetorical styles in 1970s.
	www.hirokiazuma.com /en (227 words)

	Substantive Images - Anime News Network (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Hiroki Azuma is a notable postmodern Japanese cultural critic keenly interested in the impact of the internet, anime, and otaku on culture.
		Azuma stated that anime, economically, is certainly doing tremendously well, but he, personally, felt that while the commercial anime industry is making money, there is no analytical cultural boom associated with it, and thus we are not in a Golden Age.
		Azuma told the audience that McGray is very, very well known in otaku circles in Japan and that Japanese otaku, right now, are hoping/praying/fantasizing that he and Sato are acting as official ambassadors of Japan's otaku, wishing for them to bring back to Japan a message from McGray.
	www.animenewsnetwork.com /convention/2005/substantive-images (2926 words)

	Hiroki Azuma Laboratory: member アーカイブ (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		He is an executive research fellow / professor at GLOCOM and a research fellow at Stanford Japan Center.
		Present position from 2005 and manages Azuma Lab’s projects since 2004.
		He is specialized in information society studies and net community trends such as blog communities.
	www.glocom.ac.jp /e/labs/azuma/member/index.html (355 words)

	interviews (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		HK: The Japanese philosopher Hiroki Azuma calls the Post-Modern style of consumption a "data-base" consumption, based on his Japanese OTAKU analysis.
		He claims that when there are no more "major stories," like ideologies, concrete meanings or value of human life, people determine the value of simulacra by its hidden data-base.
		Azuma claims that people are dividing consumption into two levels: the level of simulacra (products in catalogues) and the level of database (invisible).
	penelopeumbrico.net /essays/5.html (1440 words)

	<nettime> Evangelion
		Interview with Azuma Hiroki by Krystian Woznicki for BLIMP Filmmagazine [33 281 Characters] Since 1984, there have been only three major anime directors who deserve intellectual/artistic appreciation: Hayao Miyazaki, Katsuhiro Otomo and Mamoru Oshii.
		Remarkably, and this is perhaps most important and symptomatic here, these three (especially Miyazaki and Oshii) seem to have had to detach their imagination away from typical "anime" images or narratives, as for example, mechanical gimmicks (=mechas) or pretty girls, in order to lift their works on a new level of cultural acceptance.
		Together with Shinji and Asuka, we see her on sunny school days' mornings, while miles under the city an artificially created urban infrastructure, their working place, is the downward spiral into the realm of government conspiracies and military research strategists: Tokyo 3 in the year 2015.
	www.nettime.org /Lists-Archives/nettime-l-9802/msg00101.html (4955 words)

	Hiroki Azuma Details, Meaning Hiroki Azuma Article and Explanation Guide
		Hiroki Azuma Details, Meaning Hiroki Azuma Article and Explanation Guide
		Hiroki Azuma Guide, Meaning, Facts, Information and Description
		He recieved his Ph.D from the University of Tokyo in 1999 and is currently a professor at the International University of Japan.
	www.e-paranoids.com /h/hi/hiroki_azuma.html (72 words)

	Neon Genesis Evangelion (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		On the other hand There is some evidence that Anno's frustrations began earlier than End of Evangelion, and that this film was only a culmination of a growing anger as evidenced by the sudden shift in tone around episode 16.
		Several sources (interview with Kazuya Tsurumaki, interview with Hiroki Azuma) seem to indicate that Evangelion was not preplanned and that the series was actually written as it went along.
		The shift in tone corresponded with a shift in Anno's worldview that would lead him to abandon the "otaku lifestyle" and temporarily leave anime for more serious live-action film.
	neon-genesis-evangelion.iqnaut.net (2807 words)

	U.S.-Japan Innovators Project - History
		Hiroshi Tasaka, President of SophiaBank, a cutting-edge Japanese think-tank, traversed both coasts discussing innovative social entrepreneurship with his American counterparts.
		Cultural philosopher and professor Hiroki Azuma met with writers and philosophers to discuss the ebb and flow of a national pop culture.
		On the creative side, Dai Sato, anime screenwriter and Executive Director of Frognation, met with writers and production executives in the television and film industry to discuss exporting and marketing content to foreign audiences.
	innovators.japansociety.org /index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=16&Itemid=30 (462 words)

	ソーシャルブックマーク JoltMark - 「kajougenron : hiroki azuma blog: ...
		東浩紀 2007-01-10 04:00:26 「kajougenron : hiroki azuma blog: 村上隆と知的財産権」
		著作権侵害 2006-04-30 06:18:48 「kajougenron : hiroki azuma blog: 村上隆と知的財産権」
		tag 2006-04-28 05:07:50 「kajougenron : hiroki azuma blog: 村上隆と知的財産権」
	mark.jolt.jp /pageDetail/11787 (87 words)

	1IMC - Joi Ito Wiki
		Smart Mobile Society Workshop Keynote: Howard Rheingold Other speakers include: Anthony Townsend (NYC Wireless), Takeshi Natsuno (NTT DoCoMo), Ichiya Nakamura (Stanford Center Japan), Hiroki Azuma (GLOCOM)
		Keynote: Howard Rheingold Ohter speakers include: Anthony Townsend (NYC Wireless), Joichi Ito (Neoteny), Ichiya Nakamura (Stanford Institute Japan), Hiroki Azuma (GLOCOM),, Shumpei Kumon (GLOCOM)
		Additional excursion to Tsukumi City, city-based ADSL network is being deployed, will be organized on Aug 30-31.
	joi.ito.com /joiwiki/1IMC (397 words)

	Japan Society, New York - Musings and Reflections
		Hiroki Azuma and Dai Sato take questions from the audience on Japanese anime and its role as a cultural export.
		Read Doug McGray's interview with philosopher and critic Hiroki Azuma (PDF)
		Read Doug McGray's interview with animé screenwriter Dai Sato (PDF)
	www2.japansociety.org /global_affairs/in/index.cfm?page=musings (117 words)

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