Titlebook: Apocalypse in Contemporary Japanese Science Fiction; Motoko Tanaka Book 2014 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 2014 fi

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Apocalyptic Science Fiction from 1945 to the 1970s,economic gaps between advanced and less advanced nations, exploitation of the lower classes, and conflicts between different religious beliefs and ethnicities. Such distrust of progress, new scientific findings and technological developments deepened at the end of World War I. With World War II came

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Apocalyptic Science Fiction in 1980s Japan,ge, when Japanese culture gradually shifted from struggling for change through political movements to seeking ideals in fictional settings. This shift is particularly evident in major apocalyptic science fiction narratives from the 1980s and 1990s, especially those with prequels or sequels. An influ

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,Apocalyptic Science Fiction after 1995—, Works,tructure and emergency system that had previously been thought inviolable, secure and coordinated, but also that human lives can come to a sudden, violent end even in a highly modern society. These revelations led to the manifestation of the uncanny Other within the self and the limitation of the fi

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Apocalyptic Imagination after 2011,mately seventy-two kilometers east of the Oshika Peninsula of Tōh(huán)oku, Japan. The quake lasted approximately six minutes, and caused a sequence of major tsunamis which hit the Pacific coastline of Japan’s northern islands and resulted in the loss of thousands of lives and devastation—even complete el

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Conclusion,apan, the cyclical idea of time, which was introduced by Buddhism, dominated because transience became the central ideology in premodern Japan. Early Japanese apocalyptic thought often included binary oppositions such as heaven and hell, virtue and vice, the eternal and the temporary, and there was

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