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The Lolita Complex: - Scholarly Commons Home

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202 Novala Takemoto, Kamikaze Girls (San Francisco: VIZ Media LLC, 2006), p. 5.<br />

203 Yuniya Kawamura, op. cit., p. 344; in reference to Dick Hebdige, Hiding in the Light: On Images and<br />

Things (London: Routledge, 1988), p. 27.<br />

204 Yuniya Kawamura, op. cit., p. 344.<br />

205 Anoop Nayak and Mary Jane Kehily, Gender, Youth and Culture: Young Masculinities and Femininities<br />

(Houndmills and New York: Palgrave MacMillan, 2008), p. 53; in reference to Angela McRobbie<br />

and Jenny Garber, “Girls and Subcultures” (1975), in Resistance Through Rituals: Youth Subcultures in<br />

Postwar Britain, eds. Stuart Hall and Tony Jefferson (London: Hutchinson, 1976).<br />

206 See Lynda Nead, Myths of Sexuality: Representations of Women in Victorian Britain (Oxford: Basil<br />

Blackwell, 1988); John Ruskin, “Of Queens’ Gardens”, in Sesame and Lilies (London: George Allen<br />

Unwin, 1919); and Janet Wolff, “<strong>The</strong> Culture of Separate Spheres: <strong>The</strong> Role of Culture in<br />

Nineteenth-century Public and Private Life”, in <strong>The</strong> Culture of Capital: Art, Power and the Nineteenthcentury<br />

Middle Class, eds. Janet Wolff and John Seed (Manchester: Manchester University Press,<br />

1988).<br />

207 Hannah J. L. Feldman, op. cit., p. 52.<br />

208 Ibid.<br />

209 David McNeill, “<strong>Lolita</strong>’s Bard is Sitting Pretty”, <strong>The</strong> Japan Times, November 21, 2004.<br />

210 Francis Henville, “Gothic <strong>Lolita</strong>”, Think Magazine: Subculture, no. 20.<br />

211 Ibid.<br />

212 Sheila Burgel, “Dark and Lovely”, Bust 44 (April/May, 2007), p. 77.<br />

213 Ibid.<br />

214 Ibid.<br />

215 Francis Henville, op. cit.<br />

216 See Ginny Parker, op. cit.<br />

217 See Deborah Cameron, “Where <strong>The</strong>re’s a Frill, <strong>The</strong>re’s a Way to Keep Men at Bay”, <strong>The</strong> Sydney<br />

Morning Herald, July 29, 2006.<br />

218 Ibid.<br />

219 Isaac Gagné, “Urban Princesses: Performance and ‘Women’s Language’ in Japan’s<br />

Gothic/<strong>Lolita</strong> Subculture”, Journal of Linguistic Anthropology 18, no. 1 (2008), p. 139.<br />

220 Isaac Gagné, Ibid. p. 141.<br />

221 Ibid.<br />

222 Susan J. Napier, “Vampires, Psychic Girls, Flying Women, and Sailor Scouts: Four Faces of the<br />

Young Female in Japanese Popular Culture”, in <strong>The</strong> Worlds of Japanese Popular Culture: Gender, Shifting<br />

Boundaries and Global Culture, ed. Dolores P. Martinez (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press,<br />

1998), p. 91.<br />

223 Mari Kotani, “Metamorphosis of the Japanese Girl: <strong>The</strong> Girl, the Hyper-Girl, and the Battling<br />

Beauty”, in Mechadamia, Vol. 1, ed. Frenchy Lunning (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press,<br />

2006), p. 167.<br />

Page | 281

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