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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 3 page annotated bibliography that is in reference to the topic of how the role of married Japanese women in family life has changed as the Japanese economy has developed, covering the period from 1950 to present.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_khjpgen.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
has developed, covering the period from 1950 to present. 1. Chai, M. (2002). Womens working live sin East Asia. Asian Affairs: An American Review 29(3), 191. This article
is a review of a book by the same title by Mary C. Briton. Discusses employment opportunities for Japanese women. 2. Doi, A. (2003, November 1). Japans Hybrid Women.
Foreign Policy, p. 76. This article points to a very significant factor in Japanese life and its economy, specifically the "disconnect between Japanese men and women," which underlies
the problem of its shrinking population (Doi, 2005, p. 76). Citing a text by Yoko Haruka, The writer argues that the continuation of patriarchy, combined with economic pressure and desire
for greater individual expression, has alienated women from the entire concept of marriage and family. The article is insightful and goes to the heart of the issues involved. 3.
Gibney, F.B. (2000, July 1). Reinventing Japan...again. Foreign Policy, p. 74. This writer offers an optimistic prediction for Japans future. One of the key features of his rosy
prediction is that women will become equal partners in the marketplace and that the Confucian inequality of the sexes will be totally displaced by equality and enforced by anti-discrimination laws.
4. Izuhara, M. (2000). Family Change and Housing in Post-War Japanese Society. Burlington, VT: Ashegate Publishing. This analysis of Japanese society is excellent for demonstrating the evolution
of the Japanese family and the role of women following World War II. It places these developments within the cultural context of Japanese culture and history. It explains the "le
system," that is, the "traditional concept of the family system," which is founded on Confucian concept of gratitude (Izuhara 20), but also explains how this system has changed due to
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