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Mascots in Japan are called kyara. They are utilised by almost all organisations, institutions, and administrative divisions and are accepted, embraced, and consumed by people of all walks of life, making them immensely popular. Although constituting an element of Japanese popular culture, they are also embedded in certain religious spaces in Japan, making them an interesting topic of research. This article will examine the reason behind the embeddedness of kyara in certain religious spaces in Japan and their impact on the practice of religion in those spaces.

eISSN:
2521-7038
Idioma:
Inglés
Calendario de la edición:
Volume Open
Temas de la revista:
Cultural Studies, General Cultural Studies, Literary Studies, general, Social Sciences, other