This paper analyzes how Koreans perceive Japanese cultural contents and popular culture, and what kind of image they have formed of it. For this purpose, this study used the blog of NAVER, Korea’s largest portal site, as its research subject, and c...
From the viewpoint of the prevalence of modern art to the masses, the International Research Center for Japanese Studies has been collecting postcards of art exhibitions such as the Ministry of Education Art Exhibition (1907~1918), the Imperial Art ...
In China, research on Japanese popular culture (including cultural content) began growing gradually in the 1980s and it increased significantly from 2007. It peaked in 2010, declined in 2011 and 2012, and reached its second peak in 2016. It has been...
Korea University Global Institute for Japanese Studies x Forum for East As
ia and Contemporary Japanese Literature> Published
The world's first international peer-reviewed academic journal specializing in Japanese literature
Border Crossings:The Journal of Japanese- Language Literature Studies
『跨境/日本語文学研究』
Registered in Elsevier's SCOPUS database in 2022
Registered in Clarivate Analytics' Emerging Sources Citation Index (ESCI) database
<The front cover of the first issue>
■ Published Twice a Year (June and December)
Submission Deadlines: January 15th, July 15th
Submissions can be made at the "Border Crossings: The Journal of Japanese-Language Literature Studies" homepage
https://www.bcjjl.org