Kooperativer Bibliotheksverbund

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Format: XLVIII, 355 S. : , Ill.

ISBN: 978-0-8166-6505-1 , 978-0-8166-6506-8

Note: Includes bibliographical references and index

Language: English

Subjects: Political Science

Keywords: Gesellschaft ; Militarismus ; Soziale Situation ; Auslandsbeziehungen ; Auslandsbeziehungen ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Aufsatzsammlung

URL: http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=020305415&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA

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Format: 1 online resource (xlviii, 355 p.) : , ill.

ISBN: 9781452946320 (ebook) :

Content: Foregrounding indigenous and feminist scholarship, this book analyses militarisation as an extension of colonialism from the late twentieth to the twenty-first century in Asia and the Pacific. The chapters theorise the effects of militarisation across former and current territories of Japan and the United States, such as Guam, Okinawa, the Marshall Islands, the Philippines, and Korea, demonstrating that the relationship between militarisation and colonial subordination - and their gendered and racialised processes - shapes and produces bodies of memory, knowledge, and resistance.

Additional Edition: Print version ISBN 9780816665051

Language: English

URL: Minnesota scholarship online

URL: Volltext

URL: Volltext

URL: Volltext

URL: Volltext

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Format: 1 online resource : , 5 b&w illustrations

ISBN: 9780824866730

Content: Rethinking Japanese Feminisms offers a broad overview of the great diversity of feminist thought and practice in Japan from the early twentieth century to the present. Drawing on methodologies and approaches from anthropology, cultural studies, gender and sexuality studies, history, literature, media studies, and sociology, each chapter presents the results of research based on some combination of original archival research, careful textual analysis, ethnographic interviews, and participant observation.The volume is organized into sections focused on activism and activists, employment and education, literature and the arts, and boundary crossing. Some chapters shed light on ideas and practices that resonate with feminist thought but find expression through the work of writers, artists, activists, and laborers who have not typically been considered feminist; others revisit specific moments in the history of Japanese feminisms in order to complicate or challenge the dominant scholarly and popular understandings of specific activists, practices, and beliefs. The chapters are contextualized by an introduction that offers historical background on feminisms in Japan, and a forward-looking conclusion that considers what it means to rethink Japanese feminism at this historical juncture.Building on more than four decades of scholarship on feminisms in Japanese and English, as well as decades more on women’s history, Rethinking Japanese Feminisms offers a diverse and multivocal approach to scholarship on Japanese feminisms unmatched by existing publications. Written in language accessible to students and non-experts, it will be at home in the hands of students and scholars, as well as activists and others interested in gender, sexuality, and feminist theory and activism in Japan and in Asia more broadly.

Note: Frontmatter -- , Contents -- , Acknowledgments -- , Introduction / , Part I. Rethinking Activism and Activists -- , 1. Women’s Rights as Proletarian Rights: Yamakawa Kikue, Suffrage, and the “Dawn of Liberation” / , 2. From “Motherhood in the Interest of the State” to Motherhood in the Interest of Mothers: Rethinking the First Mothers’ Congress / , 3. From Women’s Liberation to Lesbian Feminism in Japan: Rezubian Feminizumu within and beyond the Ūman Ribu Movement in the 1970s and 1980s / , 4. The Mainstreaming of Feminism and the Politics of Backlash in Twenty-First-Century Japan / , Part II. Rethinking Education and Employment -- , 5. Coeducation in the Age of “Good Wife, Wise Mother”: Koizumi Ikuko’s Quest for “Equality of Opportunity” / , 6. Flower Empowerment: Rethinking Japan’s Traditional Arts as Women’s Labor / , 7. Liberating Work in the Tourist Industry / , Part III. Rethinking Literature and the Arts -- , 8. Seeing Double: The Feminism of Ambiguity in the Art of Takabatake Kashō / , 9. Feminist Acts of Reading: Ariyoshi Sawako, Sono Ayako, and the Lived Experience of Women in Japan / , 10. Dangerous Women and Dangerous Stories: Gendered Narration in Kirino Natsuo’s Grotesque and Real World / , Part IV. Rethinking Boundaries -- , 11. Yamakawa Kikue and Edward Carpenter: Translation, Affiliation, and Queer Internationalism / , 12. Rethinking Japanese Feminism and the Lessons of Ūman Ribu: Toward a Praxis of Critical Transnational Feminism / , 13. Toward Postcolonial Feminist Subjectivity: Korean Women’s Redress Movement for “Comfort Women” / , 14. Takemura Kazuko: On Friendship and the Queering of American and Japanese Studies / , Conclusion On Rethinking Japanese Feminisms / , Contributors -- , Index , In English.

Language: English

Keywords: Electronic books.

DOI: 10.21313/9780824866730

URL: https://www.degruyter.com/doi/book/10.21313/9780824866730

URL: View this content on BiblioBoard.

URL: Image  (Thumbnail cover image)

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Format: xxxiv, 271 Seiten : , Illustrationen.

Original writing person/organisation: 重松, セツ

ISBN: 978-0-8166-6758-1 , 978-0-8166-6759-8

Note: Includes bibliographical references and index

Language: English

Subjects: Political Science , Sociology

Keywords: Frauenbewegung

URL: http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=024849338&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA

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Format: 1 online resource (streaming video file) , Duration: 92 minutes

Content: Visions of Abolition is a documentary about the prison industrial complex and the prison abolition movement.

Note: Title from title frames. , In Process Record. , Originally produced by MVD Entertainment Group in 2012. , Mode of access: World Wide Web. , In English

Language: Undetermined

URL: A Kanopy streaming video

URL: A Kanopy streaming video

URL: Cover Image

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Format: 1 online resource (xxxiv, 271 p.) : , ill.

ISBN: 9781452946931 (ebook) :

Content: More than forty years ago a women's liberation movement called man ribu was born in Japan amid conditions of radicalism, violence, and imperialist aggression. This book presents a sustained history of man ribu's formation, its political philosophy, and its contributions to feminist politics across and beyond Japan. Through an in-depth analysis of man ribu, this book furthers our understanding of Japan's gender-based modernity and imperialism and expands our perspective on transnational liberation and feminist movements worldwide.

Additional Edition: Print version ISBN 9780816667581

Language: English

URL: Minnesota scholarship online

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Format: 1 online resource (310 p.) : , 5 b&w illustrations

ISBN: 0-8248-6673-8

Content: Rethinking Japanese Feminisms offers a broad overview of the great diversity of feminist thought and practice in Japan from the early twentieth century to the present. Drawing on methodologies and approaches from anthropology, cultural studies, gender and sexuality studies, history, literature, media studies, and sociology, each chapter presents the results of research based on some combination of original archival research, careful textual analysis, ethnographic interviews, and participant observation.The volume is organized into sections focused on activism and activists, employment and education, literature and the arts, and boundary crossing. Some chapters shed light on ideas and practices that resonate with feminist thought but find expression through the work of writers, artists, activists, and laborers who have not typically been considered feminist; others revisit specific moments in the history of Japanese feminisms in order to complicate or challenge the dominant scholarly and popular understandings of specific activists, practices, and beliefs. The chapters are contextualized by an introduction that offers historical background on feminisms in Japan, and a forward-looking conclusion that considers what it means to rethink Japanese feminism at this historical juncture.Building on more than four decades of scholarship on feminisms in Japanese and English, as well as decades more on women’s history, Rethinking Japanese Feminisms offers a diverse and multivocal approach to scholarship on Japanese feminisms unmatched by existing publications. Written in language accessible to students and non-experts, it will be at home in the hands of students and scholars, as well as activists and others interested in gender, sexuality, and feminist theory and activism in Japan and in Asia more broadly.

Note: Frontmatter -- , Contents -- , Acknowledgments -- , Introduction -- , 1. Women’s Rights as Proletarian Rights: Yamakawa Kikue, Suffrage, and the “Dawn of Liberation” -- , 2. From “Motherhood in the Interest of the State” to Motherhood in the Interest of Mothers: Rethinking the First Mothers’ Congress -- , 3. From Women’s Liberation to Lesbian Feminism in Japan: Rezubian Feminizumu within and beyond the Ūman Ribu Movement in the 1970s and 1980s -- , 4. The Mainstreaming of Feminism and the Politics of Backlash in Twenty-First-Century Japan -- , 5. Coeducation in the Age of “Good Wife, Wise Mother”: Koizumi Ikuko’s Quest for “Equality of Opportunity” -- , 6. Flower Empowerment: Rethinking Japan’s Traditional Arts as Women’s Labor -- , 7. Liberating Work in the Tourist Industry -- , 8. Seeing Double: The Feminism of Ambiguity in the Art of Takabatake Kashō -- , 9. Feminist Acts of Reading: Ariyoshi Sawako, Sono Ayako, and the Lived Experience of Women in Japan -- , 10. Dangerous Women and Dangerous Stories: Gendered Narration in Kirino Natsuo’s Grotesque and Real World -- , 11. Yamakawa Kikue and Edward Carpenter: Translation, Affiliation, and Queer Internationalism -- , 12. Rethinking Japanese Feminism and the Lessons of Ūman Ribu: Toward a Praxis of Critical Transnational Feminism -- , 13. Toward Postcolonial Feminist Subjectivity: Korean Women’s Redress Movement for “Comfort Women” -- , 14. Takemura Kazuko: On Friendship and the Queering of American and Japanese Studies -- , Conclusion On Rethinking Japanese Feminisms -- , Contributors -- , Index , In English.

Language: English

Subjects: Sociology

DOI: 10.1515/9780824866730

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (310 p.) : , 5 b&w illustrations

ISBN: 0-8248-6673-8

Content: Rethinking Japanese Feminisms offers a broad overview of the great diversity of feminist thought and practice in Japan from the early twentieth century to the present. Drawing on methodologies and approaches from anthropology, cultural studies, gender and sexuality studies, history, literature, media studies, and sociology, each chapter presents the results of research based on some combination of original archival research, careful textual analysis, ethnographic interviews, and participant observation.The volume is organized into sections focused on activism and activists, employment and education, literature and the arts, and boundary crossing. Some chapters shed light on ideas and practices that resonate with feminist thought but find expression through the work of writers, artists, activists, and laborers who have not typically been considered feminist; others revisit specific moments in the history of Japanese feminisms in order to complicate or challenge the dominant scholarly and popular understandings of specific activists, practices, and beliefs. The chapters are contextualized by an introduction that offers historical background on feminisms in Japan, and a forward-looking conclusion that considers what it means to rethink Japanese feminism at this historical juncture.Building on more than four decades of scholarship on feminisms in Japanese and English, as well as decades more on women’s history, Rethinking Japanese Feminisms offers a diverse and multivocal approach to scholarship on Japanese feminisms unmatched by existing publications. Written in language accessible to students and non-experts, it will be at home in the hands of students and scholars, as well as activists and others interested in gender, sexuality, and feminist theory and activism in Japan and in Asia more broadly.

Note: Frontmatter -- , Contents -- , Acknowledgments -- , Introduction -- , 1. Women’s Rights as Proletarian Rights: Yamakawa Kikue, Suffrage, and the “Dawn of Liberation” -- , 2. From “Motherhood in the Interest of the State” to Motherhood in the Interest of Mothers: Rethinking the First Mothers’ Congress -- , 3. From Women’s Liberation to Lesbian Feminism in Japan: Rezubian Feminizumu within and beyond the Ūman Ribu Movement in the 1970s and 1980s -- , 4. The Mainstreaming of Feminism and the Politics of Backlash in Twenty-First-Century Japan -- , 5. Coeducation in the Age of “Good Wife, Wise Mother”: Koizumi Ikuko’s Quest for “Equality of Opportunity” -- , 6. Flower Empowerment: Rethinking Japan’s Traditional Arts as Women’s Labor -- , 7. Liberating Work in the Tourist Industry -- , 8. Seeing Double: The Feminism of Ambiguity in the Art of Takabatake Kashō -- , 9. Feminist Acts of Reading: Ariyoshi Sawako, Sono Ayako, and the Lived Experience of Women in Japan -- , 10. Dangerous Women and Dangerous Stories: Gendered Narration in Kirino Natsuo’s Grotesque and Real World -- , 11. Yamakawa Kikue and Edward Carpenter: Translation, Affiliation, and Queer Internationalism -- , 12. Rethinking Japanese Feminism and the Lessons of Ūman Ribu: Toward a Praxis of Critical Transnational Feminism -- , 13. Toward Postcolonial Feminist Subjectivity: Korean Women’s Redress Movement for “Comfort Women” -- , 14. Takemura Kazuko: On Friendship and the Queering of American and Japanese Studies -- , Conclusion On Rethinking Japanese Feminisms -- , Contributors -- , Index , In English.

Language: English

Subjects: Sociology

DOI: 10.1515/9780824866730

UID:

Format: 1 online resource : , 5 b&w illustrations

ISBN: 9780824866730

Content: Rethinking Japanese Feminisms offers a broad overview of the great diversity of feminist thought and practice in Japan from the early twentieth century to the present. Drawing on methodologies and approaches from anthropology, cultural studies, gender and sexuality studies, history, literature, media studies, and sociology, each chapter presents the results of research based on some combination of original archival research, careful textual analysis, ethnographic interviews, and participant observation.The volume is organized into sections focused on activism and activists, employment and education, literature and the arts, and boundary crossing. Some chapters shed light on ideas and practices that resonate with feminist thought but find expression through the work of writers, artists, activists, and laborers who have not typically been considered feminist; others revisit specific moments in the history of Japanese feminisms in order to complicate or challenge the dominant scholarly and popular understandings of specific activists, practices, and beliefs. The chapters are contextualized by an introduction that offers historical background on feminisms in Japan, and a forward-looking conclusion that considers what it means to rethink Japanese feminism at this historical juncture.Building on more than four decades of scholarship on feminisms in Japanese and English, as well as decades more on women’s history, Rethinking Japanese Feminisms offers a diverse and multivocal approach to scholarship on Japanese feminisms unmatched by existing publications. Written in language accessible to students and non-experts, it will be at home in the hands of students and scholars, as well as activists and others interested in gender, sexuality, and feminist theory and activism in Japan and in Asia more broadly.

Note: Frontmatter -- , Contents -- , Acknowledgments -- , Introduction / , Part I. Rethinking Activism and Activists -- , 1. Women’s Rights as Proletarian Rights: Yamakawa Kikue, Suffrage, and the “Dawn of Liberation” / , 2. From “Motherhood in the Interest of the State” to Motherhood in the Interest of Mothers: Rethinking the First Mothers’ Congress / , 3. From Women’s Liberation to Lesbian Feminism in Japan: Rezubian Feminizumu within and beyond the Ūman Ribu Movement in the 1970s and 1980s / , 4. The Mainstreaming of Feminism and the Politics of Backlash in Twenty-First-Century Japan / , Part II. Rethinking Education and Employment -- , 5. Coeducation in the Age of “Good Wife, Wise Mother”: Koizumi Ikuko’s Quest for “Equality of Opportunity” / , 6. Flower Empowerment: Rethinking Japan’s Traditional Arts as Women’s Labor / , 7. Liberating Work in the Tourist Industry / , Part III. Rethinking Literature and the Arts -- , 8. Seeing Double: The Feminism of Ambiguity in the Art of Takabatake Kashō / , 9. Feminist Acts of Reading: Ariyoshi Sawako, Sono Ayako, and the Lived Experience of Women in Japan / , 10. Dangerous Women and Dangerous Stories: Gendered Narration in Kirino Natsuo’s Grotesque and Real World / , Part IV. Rethinking Boundaries -- , 11. Yamakawa Kikue and Edward Carpenter: Translation, Affiliation, and Queer Internationalism / , 12. Rethinking Japanese Feminism and the Lessons of Ūman Ribu: Toward a Praxis of Critical Transnational Feminism / , 13. Toward Postcolonial Feminist Subjectivity: Korean Women’s Redress Movement for “Comfort Women” / , 14. Takemura Kazuko: On Friendship and the Queering of American and Japanese Studies / , Conclusion On Rethinking Japanese Feminisms / , Contributors -- , Index , In English.

Language: English

DOI: 10.21313/9780824866730

URL: https://www.degruyter.com/doi/book/10.21313/9780824866730

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (310 p.) : , 5 b&w illustrations

ISBN: 0-8248-6673-8

Content: Rethinking Japanese Feminisms offers a broad overview of the great diversity of feminist thought and practice in Japan from the early twentieth century to the present. Drawing on methodologies and approaches from anthropology, cultural studies, gender and sexuality studies, history, literature, media studies, and sociology, each chapter presents the results of research based on some combination of original archival research, careful textual analysis, ethnographic interviews, and participant observation.The volume is organized into sections focused on activism and activists, employment and education, literature and the arts, and boundary crossing. Some chapters shed light on ideas and practices that resonate with feminist thought but find expression through the work of writers, artists, activists, and laborers who have not typically been considered feminist; others revisit specific moments in the history of Japanese feminisms in order to complicate or challenge the dominant scholarly and popular understandings of specific activists, practices, and beliefs. The chapters are contextualized by an introduction that offers historical background on feminisms in Japan, and a forward-looking conclusion that considers what it means to rethink Japanese feminism at this historical juncture.Building on more than four decades of scholarship on feminisms in Japanese and English, as well as decades more on women’s history, Rethinking Japanese Feminisms offers a diverse and multivocal approach to scholarship on Japanese feminisms unmatched by existing publications. Written in language accessible to students and non-experts, it will be at home in the hands of students and scholars, as well as activists and others interested in gender, sexuality, and feminist theory and activism in Japan and in Asia more broadly.

Note: Frontmatter -- , Contents -- , Acknowledgments -- , Introduction -- , 1. Women’s Rights as Proletarian Rights: Yamakawa Kikue, Suffrage, and the “Dawn of Liberation” -- , 2. From “Motherhood in the Interest of the State” to Motherhood in the Interest of Mothers: Rethinking the First Mothers’ Congress -- , 3. From Women’s Liberation to Lesbian Feminism in Japan: Rezubian Feminizumu within and beyond the Ūman Ribu Movement in the 1970s and 1980s -- , 4. The Mainstreaming of Feminism and the Politics of Backlash in Twenty-First-Century Japan -- , 5. Coeducation in the Age of “Good Wife, Wise Mother”: Koizumi Ikuko’s Quest for “Equality of Opportunity” -- , 6. Flower Empowerment: Rethinking Japan’s Traditional Arts as Women’s Labor -- , 7. Liberating Work in the Tourist Industry -- , 8. Seeing Double: The Feminism of Ambiguity in the Art of Takabatake Kashō -- , 9. Feminist Acts of Reading: Ariyoshi Sawako, Sono Ayako, and the Lived Experience of Women in Japan -- , 10. Dangerous Women and Dangerous Stories: Gendered Narration in Kirino Natsuo’s Grotesque and Real World -- , 11. Yamakawa Kikue and Edward Carpenter: Translation, Affiliation, and Queer Internationalism -- , 12. Rethinking Japanese Feminism and the Lessons of Ūman Ribu: Toward a Praxis of Critical Transnational Feminism -- , 13. Toward Postcolonial Feminist Subjectivity: Korean Women’s Redress Movement for “Comfort Women” -- , 14. Takemura Kazuko: On Friendship and the Queering of American and Japanese Studies -- , Conclusion On Rethinking Japanese Feminisms -- , Contributors -- , Index , In English.

Language: English

Subjects: Sociology

DOI: 10.1515/9780824866730