目次

Table of Contents Preface 　 List of Figures List of contributors 　 Crime Fighting Robots and Duelling Pocket Monsters: Law and Justice in Japanese Popular Culture Ashley Pearson, Thom Giddens and Kieran Tranter Possibilities of Justice The Symptoms of the Just: Psycho-Pass, Judg(e)ment, and the Asymptomatic Commons Daniel Hourigan Pirates, Giants and the State: Legal Authority in Manga and Anime James C Fisher Traumatic Origins in Hart and Ringu Penny Crofts and Honni van Rijswijk Justice in the Sea of Corruption: Nausicaä as Ecological Jurisprudence Thomas Giddens Masterful Trainers and Villainous Liberators: Law and justice in Pokémon Black and White Dale Mitchell The Legal Subject Doing Right in the World with 100,000 Horsepower: Osamu Tezuka's Tetsuwan Atomu (Astro Boy), Essence, Posthumanity and Techno-humanism Kieran Tranter Caught in Couture: Regulating Clothing and the Body in Kill la Kill Rosie Taylor-Harding Holy Trans-Jurisdictional Representations of Justice, Batman!": Globalisation, Persona and Mask in Kuwata’s Batmanga and Morrison’s Batman, Incorporated Tim Peters The Power and Problem of the Image ‘Finding the Law’ through Creating and Consuming Gay Manga in Japan: From Heteronormativity to Queer Activism Thomas Baudinette Regulating Counterpublics in Yaoi Online Fan Communities Scott Beattie ‘Is Yaoi Illegal?!’: Let’s Get Real about the Potential Criminalisation of Yaoi Hadeel Al-Alosi Constitutional Analysis of Secondary Works in Japan: From Otaku to the World Yuichiro Tsuji Specificities of Law and Justice in Everyday Japan ‘The World is Rotten’: Execution and Power in Death Note and the Japanese Capital Punishment System Ashley Pearson Debts, Family, and Identity after the Collapse of the Bubble: Miyabe Miyuki’s All She Was Worth Giorgio Fabio Colombo Rules and Unruliness in Manga Depictions of Community Police Boxes Richard Powell and Hideyuki Kumaki The Image-Characters of Criminal Justice in Tokyo Peter D Rush and Alison Young Index