Gender and Modernity in Japan's "Long Twentieth Century"

In: Journal of women's history, Band 25, Heft 3, S. 62-91

Abstract

This article surveys English-language writings on gender and modernity in Japanese history in the "long twentieth century." The discussion is organized around the themes of gendering the public sphere, feminism and the gendered state, gender and labor, and gender, sexuality, and cultural politics, with some closing reflections on emerging research themes which place the study of Japan's modernity in a transnational frame.