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Lolicon art often blends childlike characteristics with erotic undertones.
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Lolicon (ロリコン), also romanised as lolikon or rorikon,[1] is a Japanese portmanteau of the phrase "Lolita complex". In Japan, the term describes an attraction to underage girls (whether prepubescent, pubescent, or post-pubescent)[2][3] or an individual with such an attraction.[4][5] It is also commonly used when referring to lolicon manga or lolicon anime, a genre of manga and anime wherein childlike female characters are often depicted in an erotic manner, in an art style reminiscent of the shōjo manga (girls' comics) style. Outside Japan, "lolicon" is in less common usage and usually refers to the genre.

The phrase is a reference to Vladimir Nabokov's book Lolita, in which a middle-aged man becomes sexually obsessed with a twelve-year-old girl. It was first used in Japan in the 1970s and quickly became used to describe erotic dojinshi (amateur comics) portrayals of young girls.

Laws have been enacted in various countries, including in Japan, which regulate explicit content featuring children or child-like characters. Parent and citizens groups in Japan have organized to work toward stronger controls and stricter laws governing lolicon manga and other similar media. Critics say that the lolicon genre contributes to actual sexual abuse of children, while others say that there is no evidence for this claim. Studies of lolicon fans state that lolicon fans are attracted to an aesthetic of cuteness rather than the age of the characters,[6] and that collecting lolicon represents a disconnect from society.[7][8][9]

Definition

Generally, lolicon manga and anime portray sexual attraction to younger girls or to girls with youthful characteristics. Three kinds of sexual attraction to young people have been identified in adults: pedophilia, preference for prepubescent girls or boys; hebephilia, preference for early pubescent girls or boys (generally 11–14 years old); and ephebophilia, preference for mid-to-late adolescents.[10] Individuals in each group respond sexually to visual images of children and young people in distinct and narrow age ranges.[11] Lolicon manga and anime contain images and narratives involving romantic and erotic interactions between typically an adult man and a girl in the age range desired by such men.[3]

Strictly speaking, Lolita complex in Japanese refers to the paraphilia itself, but the abbreviation lolicon can also refer to an individual who has the paraphilia.[4] Lolicon is a widespread [dubious – discuss] phenomenon in Japan, where it is a frequent subject of scholarly articles and criticism.[12] Many general bookstores and newsstands openly offer illustrated lolicon material, but there has also been police action against lolicon manga.[12]

The kawaii (cute) style is extremely popular in Japan, where it is present in many of the manga/anime styles.[13] The school-age girl in a school uniform is also an erotic symbol in Japan.[14] Burusera shops cater to men with lolicon complexes by selling unwashed panties, men can make dates with teenagers through terekura (telephone clubs),[15] and some schoolgirls moonlight as prostitutes.[16] Sharon Kinsella observed an increase in unsubstantiated accounts of schoolgirl prostitution in the media in the late 1990s, and speculated that these unproven reports developed in counterpoint to the increased reporting on comfort women. She speculated that, "It may be that the image of happy girls selling themselves voluntarily cancels out the other guilty image".[17]

Genre characteristics and meaning outside Japan

Lolicon manga are usually short stories, published as dōjinshi (fan works) or in magazines specializing in the genre such as Lemon People,[18] Manga Burikko[19][20] and Comic LO (where "LO" is an abbreviation for "Lolita Only").[21] Common focuses of these stories include taboo relationships, such as between a teacher and student or brother and sister, while others feature sexual experimentation between children. Some lolicon manga cross over with other hentai genres, such as crossdressing and futanari.[12] Plot devices are often used to explain the young appearance for many of the characters.[22] Schoolgirls accidentally showing their underwear are common characters in the lolicon genre.[2]

Akira Akagi believes that during the 1980s, the lolicon genre changed from being tales of a young girl having sex with an older man to being about "girl-ness" and "cuteness".[18] Akagi identifies subgenres within lolicon of sadomasochism, "groping objects" (tentacles and robots replacing the role of the penis), "mecha fetishes" (a combination of a machine, usually a weapon, and a girl), parodies of mainstream anime and manga, and "simply indecent or perverted stuff". Additionally, lolicon can include themes of lesbianism and masturbation.[6]

Men began reading shōjo manga in the 1970s, including the works of the Year 24 Group and the "girly" works of Mutsu A-ko.[18] According to Dinah Zank, lolicon is "rooted in the glorification of girls culture in Japan", and therefore uses shōjo manga vocabulary.[23] The lolicon style borrows from shōjo manga designs and has also been influenced by women creating pornographic materials for men.[24]

According to Michael Darling, female manga artists who draw lolicon material include Chiho Aoshima (The red-eyed tribe billboard),[25] Aya Takano (Universe Dream wall painting).[26] Kaworu Watashiya created Kodomo no Jikan, interpreted as a lolicon work by Jason DeAngelis.[27] According to Darling, male artists include Henmaru Machino (untitled, aka Green Caterpillar's Girl), Hitoshi Tomizawa (Alien 9, Milk Closet), and Bome (sculptures).[2] Weekly Dearest My Brother is a manga and figurine series which according to Takashi Murakami, women find cute and "an innocent fantasy", but arouse "pedophiliac desires" among men.[28]

The meaning of lolicon has evolved much in the Western world, as have words like anime, otaku and hentai.[29] "Lolicon" is also used to refer directly to the products, anime or manga that contains explicitly sexual or erotic portrayals of prepubescent girls. However, there is disagreement if this definition also applies to child-like characters who are not clearly prepubescent and if it applies to material lacking explicit sexual content.[17][29][30]

History

Origin

The phrase is a reference to Vladimir Nabokov's book Lolita, in which a middle-age man becomes sexually obsessed with a twelve-year-old girl.[31] The term "Lolita complex" was first used in the early 1970s with the translation of Russell Trainer's The Lolita Complex and may have entered Japanese nomenclature at that time.[22] Shinji Wada used the word in his Stumbling upon a Cabbage Field (キャベツ畑でつまずいて, Kyabetsu-batake de Tsumazuite), an Alice in Wonderland manga parody in 1974.[32] The shortening of the term to "lolicon" came later.[22] Early lolicon idols were Clarisse from Lupin III: Castle of Cagliostro (1979) and the shōjo heroine Minky Momo, (1982) as female characters in shōnen series at that point were largely mothers or older-sister characters.[22][33] Although Clarisse was depicted as 16, older than most "lolicon" images today, she inspired "fairytale-esque" or "girly" fanworks. Galbraith asserts that Minky Momo was an attempt to court lolicon fans. This is denied by Satō Toshihiko, who planned the original Minky Momo.[18]

1980s

The lolicon manga genre began in the 1980s with Hideo Azuma's works, such as The Machine Which Came from the Sea (海から来た機械, Umi kara Kita Kikai).[citation needed] In 1979, Azuma had previously published the first "blatantly lolicon" manga in his own self-published dōjinishi magazine Cybele.[22][34] Azuma's works became popular among schoolboy readers because most of the pornographic manga up until then had featured mature women influenced by gekiga.[citation needed] Other dōjinshi magazines began featuring "underage or barely pubescent virgins" in erotic contexts and by the late 1980s this "fantasy genre" had spread to some mass market magazines.[35] Frederik L. Schodt and Dinah Zank both suggest that Japanese laws prohibiting the depiction of pubic hair may have encouraged the spread of "erotic manga with a rorikon flavor."[14][23] Throughout the 1980s, notable lolicon manga artists who published in these magazines include Miki Hayasaka, Kamui Fujiwara, Kyoko Okazaki, Narumi Kakinouchi, and Yoshiki Takaya peaking in the mid 1980s.[22][36]

Frederik L. Schodt has suggested that one reason lolicon manga is popular with some fans is because the female characters portrayed are "younger, slightly softer, [and] rarely possessing an in-your-face aggressive feminism" which is often found in female characters in American comics.[37]

Public attention was brought to bear on lolicon when Tsutomu Miyazaki kidnapped and murdered four girls between the ages of 4 and 7 in 1988 and 1989, committing acts of necrophilia with their corpses.[38] He was found to be a "withdrawn and obsessive" otaku and in particular he enjoyed lolicon. The Tokyo High Court ruled Miyazaki sane, stating that "the murders were premeditated and stemmed from Miyazaki's sexual fantasies"[39] and he was executed by hanging for his crimes on June 17, 2008.[40]

The case caused a moral panic about "harmful manga", and "sparked a crackdown by local authorities on retailers and publishers, including the larger companies, and the arrests of dojinshi creators".[35] In the aftermath, the Japanese non-profit organization CASPAR was founded with the goal of campaigning for regulation of lolicon.[22][41]

1990s

2000s

Public sentiment against sexual cartoon depictions of minors was revived in 2005 when a convicted sex offender, who was arrested for the murder of a seven-year-old girl in Nara, was suspected as a lolicon.[41] Despite media speculation, it was found that the murderer, Kaoru Kobayashi, seldom had interest in manga, games or dolls.[42] He claimed, however, that he had become interested in small girls after watching an animated pornographic video as a high school student.[43] He was sentenced to death by hanging.

2010s - present

In February 2010, a proposal to amend the Tokyo law on what material could be sold to minors included a ban on sexualised depictions of "nonexistent youths" under the age of 18.[44][45] This proposal was criticised by many manga artists,[46] and opposed by the Democratic Party of Japan.[47] The bill was put on hold until June of that year,[48][49] where after some amendments, including changing the text for "nonexistent youths" to "depicted youths".[50][51] However, in spite of the changes, the bill was rejected by the Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly in June.[52]

A revised edition was presented in November that year to the Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly,[53] which would require self-regulation of "'manga, anime and other images'...that 'unjustifiably glorify or emphasize' certain sexual or pseudo sexual acts'...depictions of 'sexual or pseudo sexual acts that would be illegal in real life'". However, the bill no longer uses the term "nonexistent youth" and applies to all characters and to material that is not necessarily meant to be sexually stimulating.[54] It was approved in December and will take full effect in July 2011,[55][56][57][58] however, the bill does not regulate mobile sites or downloaded content and is only intended for publications such as books and DVDs.[59] On April 14, 2011, the title Oku-sama wa Shōgakusei (My Wife Is an Elementary Student) was listed as a title to be considered for restriction due to "child rape".[60] It was later published online by J-Comi.[61] On August 25, 2011, Japan's Liberal Democratic Party submitted a petition requesting stricter laws on child pornography, which included animated child pornography.[62][63]

Controversy

See also: Legal status of cartoon pornography depicting minors

The legal status of lolicon manga and anime that portray children involved erotically with adults has changed with time and is currently under intensive debate in Japan.[12][64] A Japanese non-profit organization called CASPAR has claimed that lolicon and other anime magazines and games encourage sex crimes.[41] According to Galbraith, Yasushi Takatsuki has noted that sexual abuse of minors in Japan has declined since the 1960s and 70s, which "roughly coincides with the increasing presence of fictional lolicon". Galbraith feels that this is not an argument that lolicon "compensates for or relieves real desires", but instead that lolicon imagery does not "reflect the desires" of readers, or inspire them to commit crimes.[18] It has been suggested that restricting sexual expression in drawings or animated games and videos might actually increase the rate of sexual crime by eliminating a harmless outlet for desires that could motivate crime.[65][need quotation to verify]

Cultural critic Hiroki Azuma said that very few readers of lolicon manga commit crimes. He states that in the otaku culture, lolicon is the "most convenient [form of rebellion]" against society. Azuma says that some otaku feel so "excluded from society" that they "feel as if they are the sort of 'no good' person who should be attracted to little girls".[17] Sarah Goode describes the accumulation of lolicon materials as being "a medium through which disaffected men may choose to express their sense of anomie and disconnection with society". When questioning the relationship of lolicon to "finding children in real life sexually attractive", Goode presents the argument of a lolicon fan "that even if I could be classified as a kind of anime lolicon, it'd NEVER translate into RL pedophilia. This is predicated on the belief that the anime lolis I like DO NOT EXIST in RL."[9]

Setsu Shigematsu believes that lolicon manga should not be equated to photographic or adult video lolicon materials which involve real children; instead she argues that lolicon represents an artificial sexuality, turning away from "three dimensional reality" and redirecting sexual energies towards "two dimensional figures of desire".[8] Akira Akagi writes that in lolicon manga, the girl represents cuteness, and that it is not her age which makes her attractive,[6] and furthermore, that lolicon fans project themselves onto lolicon characters, identifying themselves with the girl.[18]

Lolicon manga has been and is marketed to both boys and men.[24] Sharon Kinsella wrote that lolicon manga was a late-1980s outgrowth of girls' manga,[31] which included yaoi and parodies of boys' and adult manga.[66] This occurred as more men attended amateur manga conventions and as new boys' amateur manga genres appeared at Comiket. Kinsella distinguished between the attitudes toward gender of amateur lolicon manga and that of male fans of girls' manga.[31] While parody manga created by women ridicule male stereotypes and appeal to both male and female fans, lolicon manga "usually features a girl heroine with large eyes and a body that is both voluptuous and child-like, scantily clad in an outfit that approximates a cross between a 1970s bikini and a space-age suit of armour"[31] This latter feature expresses both fear of and desire for young women, who have become increasingly powerful in Japanese society.[67][failed verification] Kinsella noted dominant British and American genres and imports of animation video in the 1990s derived from lolicon manga, suggesting women, and therefore also men, in all of these countries have gone through similar social and cultural experiences.[68]

Ito characterises otaku as having more affection towards the anime and manga world than for a realistic world, saying that to the otaku, the two-dimensional world portrayed becomes "more real". Ito views the preference for young girls as sex objects in manga and anime to be due to a change in Japanese society in the 1970s and 1980s. Ito says that at that time, boys felt that girls were "surpassing them in terms of willpower and action". However, as the boys believed girls to be the weaker sex, the boys began focussing on young girls "who were 'easy to control'". Additionally, the young girls of lolicon exist in the media, which Ito points out is a place where one can control things however they want.[7]

Critical responses to lolicon manga and anime

Responding to the portrayal of Clarisse from Lupin III: Castle of Cagliostro, Hayao Miyazaki criticized the lolicon artists and fans who idolize her in what he considers a demeaning manner. He differentiates his female protagonists, labeling those the aforementioned idolize, according to The Otaku Encyclopedia, "as pets".[22] Later, he would go on to say,

"It's difficult. [My female protagonists] immediately become the subjects of rorikon gokko (play toy for Lolita Complex males). In a sense, if we want to depict someone who is affirmative to us, we have no choice but to make them as lovely as possible. But now, there are too many people who shamelessly depict [such protagonists] as if they just want [such girls] as pets, and things are escalating more and more."

— Hayao Miyazaki, 1988 interview with Animage[69]

He expressed concern as to what this might mean for "human rights for women."[69]

See also

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References

Notes
  1. ^ Connolly, Julian (2009). A reader's guide to Nabokov's "Lolita". Studies in Russian and Slavic literatures, cultures and history (annotated ed.). Academic Studies Press. p. 169. ISBN 1934843652.
  2. ^ a b c Darling, p.82
  3. ^ a b McCarthy, Helen and Jonathan Clements. (1999). The Erotic Anime Movie Guide. Woodstock, NY: Overlook Press. See chapter 5, pp. 42-51, on lolicon anime.
  4. ^ a b Rosemary Feitelberg (June 22, 2007). "On the drawing board. (Lehmann Maupin gallery)". Women's Wear Daily. Retrieved January 13, 2008.
  5. ^ "ロリコン" (in Japanese). SPACE ALC. Retrieved January 7, 2008.
  6. ^ a b c Shigematsu, Setsu (1999). "Dimensions of Desire: Sex, Fantasy and Fetish in Japanese Comics". In Lent, J.A. (ed.). Themes and Issues in Asian Cartooning: Cute, Cheap, Mad and Sexy. Bowling Green, OH: Bowling Green State University Popular Press. pp. 129–130. ISBN 9780879727796.
  7. ^ a b Ito, K. (1992). "Cultural Change and Gender Identity Trends in the 1970s and 1980s". International Journal of Japanese Sociology. 1: 79–98. doi:10.1111/j.1475-6781.1992.tb00008.x.
  8. ^ a b Shigematsu, Setsu (1999). "Dimensions of Desire: Sex, Fantasy and Fetish in Japanese Comics". In Lent, J.A. (ed.). Themes and Issues in Asian Cartooning: Cute, Cheap, Mad and Sexy. Bowling Green, OH: Bowling Green State University Popular Press. p. 138. ISBN 9780879727796.
  9. ^ a b Goode, Sarah D. (2009). "Paedophiles online". Understanding and addressing adult sexual attraction to children: a study of paedophiles in contemporary society. Taylor & Francis. p. 29. ISBN 9780415446259. Retrieved 8 March 2011.
  10. ^ Bering, Jesse (July 1, 2009) Pedophiles, Hebephiles and Ephebophiles, Oh My: Erotic Age Orientation; Why most "pedophiles" aren't really pedophiles, technically speaking. http://www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm?id=pedophiles-erotic-age-orientation.
  11. ^ Blanchard, Ray, Michael E. Kuban, Thomas Blak, Philip E. Klassen, Robert Dickey, and James M. Cantor. (2010). Sexual Attraction to Others: A Comparison of Two Models of Alloerotic Responding in Men. http://www.springerlink.com/content/l2v8761372637p15/fulltext.pdf DOI 10.1007/s10508-010-9675-3
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  19. ^ Shinpo, Nobunaga [in Japanese], ed. (February 14, 2000). "すべてはエロから始まった". 消えたマンガ雑誌 (in Japanese). Tokyo, Japan: Media Factory. pp. 30–37. ISBN 4-8401-0006-3. {{cite book}}: Unknown parameter |trans_chapter= ignored (|trans-chapter= suggested) (help); Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help)
  20. ^ Bouissou, Jean-Marie. (2010). Manga: Historire et Univers de la Bande Dessinée Japonaise. Arles, France: Editions Philippe Picquier. p. 289. The term "burikko" derives from buri = "style, manner" and ko, from kodomo = "child;" Bouissou, p. 289.
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  25. ^ Darling, 85–6.
  26. ^ Darling, 86.
  27. ^ Jason DeAngelis (May 29, 2007). "Seven Seas Entertainment Talks about Nymphet". Anime News Network. Retrieved January 18, 2008. ...those who are speaking out against Nymphet seem to be disturbed by the relationship between two characters in the story, namely an elementary school student and her adult teacher.
  28. ^ Murakami, Takashi (editor). Little Boy: The Arts of Japan's Exploding Subculture. New York: Japan Society, 2005. pp.54-55 ISBN 0-300-10285-2
  29. ^ a b "Glossary Entry: Lolicon". Anime Meta-Review. Archived from the original on October 11, 2007. Retrieved January 6, 2008. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  30. ^ Finnegan, Eric (June 14, 2010). "Shelf Life: Teatrino for Two". Anime News Network. Retrieved March 14, 2011.
  31. ^ a b c d Kinsella, 305.
  32. ^ Shinji Wada, "Kyabetsu-batake de Tsumazuite" in Bessatsu Margaret, June, 1974, p.121
  33. ^ Lam, Fan-Yi. 2010. Comic market: How the world's biggest amateur comic fair shaped Japanese dōjinshi culture. Mechademia: An Annual Forum for Anime, Manga, and the Fan Arts, Volume 5, pp. 236, 247.
  34. ^ Template:Ja icon Maruta Hara and Kazuo Shimizu, "The Lolicon Dōjinshi Reviews" (ロリコン同人誌レビュー, Rorikon Dōjinshi Rebyū)[1] in Apple Pie, March, 1982, p.116
  35. ^ a b Gravett, Paul (2004). "Personal Agendas". Manga: Sixty Years of Japanese Comics. London, England: Laurence King Publishing. p. 136. ISBN 1-85669-391-0.
  36. ^ Template:Ja icon "伝説の美少女コミック雑誌". 漫画ブリッコの世界. Retrieved 2007-07-10.
  37. ^ Schodt, Frederik L. (1996). "Modern Manga at the End of the Millennium". Dreamland Japan: Writings on Modern Manga. Berkeley, California: Stone Bridge Press. p. 336. ISBN 1-880656-23-X.
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  • Darling, Michael (Autumn 2001). "Plumbing the Depths of Superflatness". Art Journal. 60 (3). Art Journal, Vol. 60, No. 3: 76–89. doi:10.2307/778139. ISSN 0004-3249. JSTOR 778139. Lolicon imagery is well-documented in Superflat, and relies on the angelic stare of the young girl for its erotic charge. [...] Kinsella writes, "The little girl heroines of Lolicon manga simultaneously reflect an awareness of the increasing power and centrality of young women... {{cite journal}}: More than one of |work= and |journal= specified (help)
  • Kinsella, Sharon (Summer 1998). "Japanese Subculture in the 1990s: Otaku and the Amateur Manga Movement". Journal of Japanese Studies. 24 (2). Journal of Japanese Studies, Vol. 24, No. 2: 289–316. doi:10.2307/133236. JSTOR 133236. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) Titled "Amateur Manga Subculture and the Otaku Panic" by Kinsella on her website. Retrieved on January 14, 2008.
  • Shigematsu, Setsu (1999). "Dimensions of Desire: Sex, Fantasy and Fetish in Japanese Comics". In Lent, J.A. (ed.). Themes and Issues in Asian Cartooning: Cute, Cheap, Mad and Sexy. Bowling Green, OH: Bowling Green State University Popular Press. pp. 127–163. ISBN 9780879727796.

Further reading

  • Media related to Lolicon at Wikimedia Commons


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