◆JAPANESE WOMEN'S HISTORY - (後)
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FUESS HARALD
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○講義概要 |
How modernization affected and was shaped by Japanese women is the core question of this class, which puts her story within the context of the history of gender. The class consists of three elements: understanding theories of gender construction in history, learning about scholarship on women (and men) in Japan, and, last but not least, examining selected primary sources.
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○評価方法 |
Class Participation, Preparation, and Presentation 25% Three Short Essays 45% Final Research Paper 30% Workload: weekly preparation time 2-5 hours per week
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○テキスト |
Bernstein. Recreating Japanese Women 1600-1945. University of California Press, 1991. Anne Imamura.Re-Imaging Japanese Women. University of California Press, 1996. Source Readings on Blackboard
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○必要な外国語 |
English, Japanese an asset
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○授業計画 |
1 | Overview of Gender History |
2 | Gender and Women |
3 | Japanese Women's Place in History |
4 | Heian Court Splendor |
5 | Warrior Society |
6 | Confucian Ideals of Feminity |
7 | Rural Life and Household Structure |
8 | Marriage and Divorce |
9 | Love and Literature |
10 | Sexual Division of Labor and Family Enterprise |
11 | Women and Industrialization: Silk and Cotton |
12 | Female Education and "Good Wife and Wise Mother" |
13 | Ie, Home, Family |
14 | Urban Middle Class Wage Work |
15 | Sexuality, Morality, and Popular Customs |
16 | Childhood |
17 | "Active" Women and Gender Ambivalence |
18 | "Political" Women and the Prewar State |
19 | The Home Front |
20 | Comfort Women |
21 | US Occupation and Its Legacy |
22 | Postwar Cult of Domesticity |
23 | Female Work and Careers |
24 | Women, Power, and Feminism |
25 | Japanese Women, Cross-Cultural Fantasies |
26 | Heisei Women |
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Copyright (C) 2004 Sophia University
By:上智大学学事部学務課
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