[97] Casal, “Goblin Fox and Badger,”30.
[98] Rea, “Foxfire,” 1.
[99] Dewire, “Ghost Light,” 33-35.
[100] Batchelar, Ainu, 352.
[101][101] De Visser, 128.
[102] Opler, “Rice Goddess,” 46.
[103] Casal, 7-8.
[104] Casal, 25.
Chapter 7
[105] Murray, “Divination of Witch’s Familiars,” 82.
[106] Wilby, “Witch’s Familiars,” 291.
[107] Casal, “Goblin Fox and Badger,” 7.
[108] Buchanan, “Inari,” 48-49.
[109] Chamberlain, Things Japanese, 185.
Bibliography
1. Bartholomew, Robert, “Strange Tales from the Classroom. From Demonic Possessions to Twitching Epidemics and Itching Frenzies – The Extraordinary History of Mass Hysteria in Schools.” Skeptic Magazine 19, no. 4 (2014):28-31.
2. Batchelor, John, “The Ainu and their Folklore,” Religion Tract Society, (1901).
3. Bathgate, Michael, The Fox’s Craft in Japanese Religion and Folklore: Shapeshifters, Transfomers, and Duplicates. London: Routledge, 2004.
4. Buchanan, D.C. “Inari: its Origin, Development, and Nature.” Transactions of the Asiatic Society of Japan. 12, (1935):1-191.
5. Campbell, Joseph, The Masks of God: Oriental Mythology. New York: Penguin Books, 1976.
6. Casal, U.A., Inari-sama; The Japanese Rice-deity and other Crop-divinities, Ethnos 14, no. 4 (1949): 1-64.
7. Casal, U.A., The Goblin Fox and Badger and Other Witch Animals of Japan. Folklore Studies. 18 (1959): 1-93
8. Chamberlain, Basil Hall, Aino Folk-tales, 1886.
9. Chamberlain, Basil Hall, Things Japanese: being notes on various subjects connected with Japan for the use of travelers and others. London: Kelly & Walsh, 1905.
10. De Visser, M.W., “The Fox and Badger in Japanese Folklore,” Transactions of the Asiatic Society of Japan. (1908).
11. Dewire, Elinor, “A Wee Bit o’ Ghost Light,” Weatherwise 66, no. 5 (2013): 33-39.
12. Eguchi, Shigeyuki, “Between Folk Concepts of Illness and Psychiatric Diagnosis: Kitsune-tsuki (fox possession) in a mountain village of Western Japan,” Culture, Medicine, and Psychiatry. 15 (1991): 421-451.
13. Etsuko, Matsuoka, The Interpretation of Fox Possession: Illness as a Metaphor, Culture, Medicine, and Psychiatry, 15 (1991): 453-477.
14. Ferejohn, J. and Frances Rosenbluth, War and State Building in Medieval Japan, Standford University Press, 2010.
15. Griffis, William Elliot, Japanese Fairy World: Stories from the Wonder-lore of Japan, J.H. Barhyte, 1880.
16. Griffis, William, “Japanese Fox Myths,” Lippinscott’s Magazine of Popular Literature and Science. 13. (1874): 57.
17. Gubler, Greg, “Kitsune: The Remarkable Japanese Fox,” Southern Folklore Quarterly. 38 (1974): 121-134.
18. Hearn, Lafcadio. Glimpses of Unfamiliar Japan. Boston: Houghton, Mifflin, 1894.
19. Heine, Steve, “Putting the ‘Fox’ Back in the ‘Wild Fox Koan’: The Intersection of Philosophical and Popular Religious Elements of the Ch’an/Zen Koan Tradition.” Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies. 56, no. 2 (1996): 257-317.
20. Henry, J. David, Red Fox: The Catlike Canine, Washington D.C.: Smithsonian Institution Press, 1996.
21. Huntington, Rania Ann, Foxes and Ming-Qing Fiction. Massachusetts: Harvard University, 1996.
22. Huntington, Rania, Alien Kind: Foxes and Late Imperial Chinese Narrative. Massachusetts: Harvard University Press.
23. James, Grace, Japanese Fairy Tales, 1910.
24. Johnson, T.W., “Far Eastern Fox Lore,” Asian Folklore Studies. 33, no. 1 (1974): 35-68.
25. Kang, Xiaofei, “Spirits Sex, and Wealth: Fox Lore and Fox Worship in Late Imperial China,” What are the Animals to us? Approaches from Science, Religion, Folklore, and Art. (2007): 22-35.
26. Kawai, Hayao, The Japanese Psyche. Major Motifs in the Fairy Tales of Japan. Connecticut: Spring Publications, 1996.
27. McVittie, John, “A European Glimpse of Japan in the Seventeenth Century,” The Australian Quarterly, 21 vol 1 (1949):77-89.
28. Miller, David, Fairy Tale or Myth? Spring (1976): 157-164.
29. Mitford, A.B., Tales of Old Japan, London.,1871.
30. Miyamoto, Yuki, Possessed and Possessing: Fox-possession and Discrimination Against the Wealthy in the Modern Period of Japan. Culture and Religion 7, no. 2 (2006): 139-154.
31. Murray, M.A., “Divination by Witch’s Familiars,” Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, 18 (1918):81-84.
32. Nicholas, Sinclair, Mass Hysteria, Research Starters Sociology (Online Edition) (2009).
33. Nozaki, Kiyoshi, Japan’s Fox of Mystery, Romance, and Humor. Tokyo:The Hokuseido Press, 1961.
34. Opler, Morris and Robert Hashima,“Rice Goddessand the Fox in Japanese Religion and Folk Practice,” American Anthropology. 48, no. 1 (1946): 43-53.
35. Rea, John, “Fox Fire,” English Language Notes.24 (1986):1-3.
36. Storm, Hiroko, “Women in Japanese Proverbs,” Asian Folklore Studies. 51. (1992): 167-182.
37. Strong, Sarah, “The Most Revered of Foxes, Knowledge of Animals and Animal Power in Ainu Kamui Yakur,” Asian Ethnology. 68, no. 1. (2009): 27-54.
38. Tak-hung Chan, Leo, The Discourse on Foxes and Ghosts: Ji Yun and Eighteenth-Century Literati Storytelling. Honolulu: University of Hawai-i Press, 1998. 203-4.
39. Tatar, Maria, Off with their Heads! Fairy Tales and the Culture of Childhood. New Jersey: Princeton University Press, 1992.
40. Uther, Han Jörg, “The Fox in World Literature: Reflections on a ‘Fictional Animal,’” Asian Folklore Studies 65, no. 2. (2006): 133-160.
41. Watson, Burton, Record of Miraculous Events in Japan. New York: Columbia University Press, 2013.
42. Wilby, Emma. “The Witch’s Familiars and the Fairy in Early Modern England and Scotland,” Folklore, 111, vol 2. (2000): 283-305.
43. Wilhelm, R., The Chinese Fairy Book, New York: Frederick A. Stokes Company, 1921.
44. Yamada, Takako, The World View of the Ainu: Nature and Cosmos Reading from Language. London: Kegan Paul, 2001.
45. Yoda, Huoka and Matt Alt. Yokai Attack! The Japanese Monster Survival Guide. Vermont: Tuttle Publishing, 2012.
46. Zipes, Jack, Fairy Tale as Myth. Myth as Fairy Tale. Lexington: The University Press of Kentucky, 1994.
Christopher Kincaid enjoys studying the folklore, history, and stories from cultures around the world. When not researching about yokai and other aspects of Japanese culture, he works as a librarian.
Books by Christopher Kincaid
The Hunted Trilogy
Vixen Hunted
Shepherd Hunted
Memory Hunted
Nonfiction
Come and Sleep: The Folklore of the Japanese Fox
Tanuki: The Folklore of Japan's Trickster
Under the Cherry Blossoms: An Introduction to Japanese Tree Folklore
You can read more about Japanese folklore, culture, and American anime culture at Christopher's blog JapanPowered.
Come and Sleep Page 10
