@article{oai:rissho.repo.nii.ac.jp:00004093,
 author = {ウンサーシュッツ, ジャンカーラ and UNSER-SCHUTZ, Giancarla},
 journal = {立正大学心理学研究年報},
 month = {Mar},
 note = {Using a corpus of ten manga series, this article analyzes the impact and meaning of the ratio of male to female characters
on the popular shōjo-manga and shōnen-manga genres. The data shows that shōnen-manga series tended to be unbalanaced
in their ratio of gendered characters, with female characters accounting for less than 20% of spoken lines on
average. In comparison, while the number of characters overall was also lower, the ratio of gendered characters was relatively
balanced in shōjo-manga, with female characters accounting for an average of 55% of text. From these results, one
can predict that there will be a higher percentage of yakuwari-go （Kinsui, 2003）, or stereotyped speech patterns in
shōnen-manga, which is supported by the data on characters’ speech patterns. The higher-use of yakuwari-go not only begs
the question of how shōnen-manga might influence readers, and has an important impact on the stories themselves. In particular,
using specific examples from the text, I show that yakuwari-go play an important part of creating humor in the
text.},
 pages = {41--53},
 title = {「誰のためのマンガ」から「誰についてのマンガ」へ ―人気マンガにおける登場人物の男女比率を考察して―},
 volume = {7},
 year = {2016}
}