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Digital Bibliography

Related Websites

About Kabuki.   (n.d.).  Overview of Kabuki.  Retrieved January 26, 2004 from jin.jcic.or.jp.

Brzostoski, J.   (1981).  The Noh robe as perfection.  Retrieved January 26, 2004 from www.bro-pa.org/noh.html.

Emmert, R.   (1996).  Elements of Noh-Kyogen.  Retrieved January 26, 2004 from www.iijnet.or.jp.

Emmert, R.   (1996).  Background to Noh-Kyogen.  Retrieved January 26, 2004 from www.iijnet.or.jp.

Japan Access.  (1999).  Elements of Kabuki Theater.  Retrieved January 26, 2004 from

jin.jcic.or.jp.

Japan Bookstore.  (2004).  Kabuki.  Retrieved January 26, 2004 from www.ohayosensei.com.

Kumadori: Kabuki faces.  (n.d.).  Kumadori: Kabuki faces.  Retrieved January 26, 2004 from

www.askasia.org.
Leiter, S.   (n.d.).  Kabuki for Everyone: Kabuki Bibliography.  Retrieved January 26, 2004 from www.fix.co.jp.

Mann, H.   (n.d.).  Drama in Medieval through 19^th century Japan: Kyogen, Noh, Kabuki, and

puppets (Bunraku).  Retrieved January 26, 2004 from www.sfusd.k12.ca.us.

Noh.  (n.d.).  What is Noh?  Retrieved January 26, 2004 from www.bridgewater.edu.

Noh and Kabuki.  (n.d.).  Noh and Kabuki.  Retrieved January 26, 2004 from

www.askasia.org.

Noh Text.   (n.d.).  Noh.  Retrieved January 26, 2004 from www.pony-express.net/west-east.

Phoenix Art Museum.  (n.d.).  Sculptures in silk:  Costumes from Japan’s Noh Theater. 

Retrieved on January 26, 2004 from www.phxart.org.

Pitts Rivers Museum.  (2002).  Japanese Noh masks.  Retrieved on January 26, 2004 from

www.prm.ox.ac.uk.

Spencer, M.   (1999).  Kabuki Story: Costume.  Retrieved January 26, 2004 from

www.lightbrigade.demon.co.uk.

Takeda, S. S.   (n.d.).  Exhibition:  Miracles and Mischief:  Noh and Kyogen theatre in Japan. 

The World of Antiques and Art.  Retrieved January 26, 2004 from

www.antiquesandart.com.au.

Print Resources

Araki, J. T.   (1964).  The ballad drama of Medieval Japan.  Berkeley: University of California Press.

Arnott, P.   (1969).  The theatres of Japan.  London:  Macmillan.

Bethe, M., & Brazell, K.  (1979).  No as Performance: An analysis of the Kuse Scene of Yamamba.  Ithaca, NY:  Cornell University.

Bowers, F.   (1952).  Japanese Theatre.   New York:  Hill and Wang.

Brandon, J. R., Malm, W. P., & Shively, D. H.  (1978).   Hawaii:  University Press of Hawaii.

Braun, L., & Schneider, H.  (1975).  Historical costumes in pictures.  New York: Dover Publications, Inc.

Brockett, O. G.  (1987).  History of the theatre.  Newton, MA:  Allyn and Bacon, Inc.

Fairservis, W. A.  (1971).  Costumes of the East.   Riverside, CT: The Chatham Press, Inc.

Gelber, C.   (1993).  Masks tell stories.   Brookfield, CT:  The Millbrook Press.

Gunji, M.   (1987).  The Kabuki guide.   Japan: Kodansha International Ltd.

Holkeboer, K. S.  (1984).  Patterns for theatrical costumes.  Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall, Inc.

Lacher, I.  (2002, November 18).  A fragile legacy, handled gently; the negotiations were

delicate, but in the end Japan agreed to loan treasured theater robes and masks to

LACMA.  Los Angeles Times, p. E9.

Laver, J.   (1963).  Costumes through the ages.  New York: Simon and Schuster.

Mitchell, J. D., & Watanabe, M.  (1994).  Noh & Kabuki: Staging Japanese theatre.  Key West, FL:  Institute for Advanced Studies in the Theatre Arts.

Potter, D. S.   (2000, July 31).  Experiencing Noh.  Asian Pages, p. 9.
Saxon, B. S.  (1992).  Borrowing from the East.  San Jose, CA: San Hose State University.

Scott, A. C.   (1955).  The Kabuki theatre of Japan.  London: George Allen & Unwin Ltd.

Segal, L.   (2002, December 24).  Masks hide too much.  Los Angeles Times, p. E2.

Sichel, M.   (1987).  Japan.  New York:  Chelsea House Publishers.

Wilcox, R. T. (1958).  The mode in costume.  New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons.

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Amy Zsohar
Copyright © 2001 by University of North Texas. All rights reserved.
Revised: 05 May 2004 16:34:20 -0500.