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Japanese Women: Emerging from Subservience, 1868–1945 de Hiroko Tomida

Japanese Women: Emerging from Subservience, 1868–1945: Women in Japanese History, cartea 1

Hiroko Tomida, Gordon Daniels
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 18 mai 2005
For the first time, many of the world’s leading scholars in the field of Japanese women’s history met in Edinburgh in 2003 and presented papers addressing the themes of ‘Pioneering Women in Japan’ and ‘General Issues in Japanese Women’s History’. This volume, containing most of the papers, which have been specially edited and revised for publication, together with an in-depth contextual Introduction by Dr Hiroko Tomida and Dr Gordon Daniels, is the outcome. By definition, therefore, the volume contains some of the most recent findings in this field in Japan, Australia, the United States and the UK, and introduces new approaches to studying Japanese women’s history. In addition, it contains a special contribution on Ichikawa Fusae by Professor Barbara Molony.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9781901903188
ISBN-10: 1901903184
Pagini: 380
Dimensiuni: 145 x 225 x 36 mm
Greutate: 0.63 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Women in Japanese History

Cuprins

Acknowledgements; Contributors; Technical Preface; Introduction; PART 1: PIONEERING WOMEN IN JAPAN; 1. Hiratsuka Raicho’s Idea of Society: Nature, Cooperation and Self-Government; 2. ‘Motherhood in the Interest of the State’: Baroness Ishimoto (Kato) Shidzue Confronts Expansionist Policies against Birth Control, 1930–1940; 3. Ichikawa Fusae and Japan’s Pre-war Women’s Suffrage Movement; PART 2: GENERAL ISSUES IN JAPANESE WOMEN’S HISTORY; 4. Embodied Subjects: Feminism in Imperial Japan; 5. Gender, Economics and Industrialization: Approaches to the Economic History of Japanese Women, 1868–1945; 6. Fukuzawa Yukichi on Husband–Wife Relationships; 7. Dancing at the Rokumeikan: A New Role for Women?; 8. Women, Christianity and Internationalism in Early Twentieth Century Japan:Tsuda Ume, Caroline Macdonald and the Founding of the Young Women’s Christian Association in Japan; 9. Hiratsuka Raicho, the Seito Society, and the Emergence of the New Woman in Japan; 10. Humanitarianism or Politics?: Japanese Red Cross Nurses in Britain, 1915–1916; 11. Shin Fujin Kyokai (the Association of New Women) and the Women Who Aimed to Change Society; 12. Japanese Women Film-makers in the Second World War: A Study of Sakane Tazuko, Suzuki Noriko and Atsugi Taka; 13. Principles of Procreation and the Family in Modern Japan: Factors behind Decisions on Family Size; 14. Femininity and Masculinity in the Japanese Folkcrafts (Mingei) Movement; Appendix 1: Chronology of Major Historical Events and Women’s Movements, 1867–1952; Appendix 2: List of Institutions which hold Archival Material on Japanese Women; Appendix 3: Centres Relating to Women and Gender; Select Bibliography; Index

Notă biografică

Gordon Daniels is Reader Emeritus, University of Sheffield. He was President of the British Association of Japanese Studies, 1986-7, and President of the European Association of Japanese Resource Specialists, 1989-92. Between 1996 and 2002 he was Convenor of the Social and Cultural Section of the Anglo-Japanese History Project. He has written widely on international relations and the history of modern Japan. His major publications include A Guide to the Reports of the US Strategic Bombing Survey (1981), Japanese Industry and Commerce (1989) with P.T.Harries, and Sir Harry Parkes, British Representative in Japan (1986).
Hiroko Tomida is Research Fellow at the School of Asian Studies, University of Edinburgh, where she teaches Japanese women’s history. She has also taught at Seijo and Sheffield Universities. Her main publications are Fame and Feminism in Twentieth-century Great Britain (1989), Women’s History in Japan: Its Origins and Development (1996), and Japanese Writing on Women’s History (1996) with K.D.M.Snell. Most recently, she has published ‘The Association of New Women and its Impact on the Development of the Japanese Women’s Movement’, in Japan Forum (2005).