Nōsatsu Crowdsourcing at the University of Oregon
The University of Oregon Libraries holds one of the largest collections of Japanese votive slips in the world. The collection contains dozens of albums that are being digitized and cataloged as part of the Oregon Digital collaboration between the UO and Oregon State Univeristy.
The purpose of this project is to enrich the basic cataloging records by adding descriptions, translations, and transcriptions to the individual nōsatsu as well as the pages of collected nōsatsu.
If you are interested in contributing to this project, please contact Kevin McDowell at the Univeristy of Oregon Libraries.
McVicker, Donald. Frederick Starr : Popularizer of Anthropology, Public Intellectual, and Genuine Eccentric. Lanham, Maryland: AltaMira Press, a Division of Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, 2012.
Salter, Rebecca. Japanese popular prints: from votive slips to playing cards. London: A & C Black. 2006.
Salter, Rebecca. Ofuda Hakushi: Frederick Starr and the Senshafuda tradition in Ofuda: amulettes et talismans du Japon ed. Josef A. Kyburz. Paris: Collège de France, Insitut des hautes études japonaises. 2014.
Smith, Henry. Folk toys and votive placards: Frederick Starr and the ethnography of collector networks in Taisho Japan in popular imagery as cultural heritage: aesthetical and art historical studies of visual culture in modern Japan. 2012.
Starr, Frederick. The nosatsu kai. Tokyo: Asiatic Society of Japan. 1917.http://catalog.hathitrust.org/api/volumes/oclc/6342937.html
Starr, Frederick. Japanese collectors and what they collect. Chicago, the Bookfellows. 1921.https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/006570440
Steinmetz, Mayumi Takanashi. Artistic and Religious Aspects of Nōsatsu (senjafuda). University of Oregon, 1985. http://hdl.handle.net/1794/22962
Takiguchi, Masaya. 2008. Senjafuda ni miru Edo no shakai. Tōkyō: Dōseisha.
The Gertrude Bass Warner Collection of Japanese Votive Slips (nōsatsu), 1850s-1930s on Oregon Digital