Travail, vie et œuvre d’une pionnière émancipée
Abstract : Japanese working class women’s relationship to work during the 1920s – characterised by the ambivalence of their search for freedom and the anxiety caused by their situation – continues to spark fruitful thinking, particularly given the recent rise of precariousness and even poverty in Ja...
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La Nouvelle Revue du Travail
2017-06-01
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Online Access: | http://journals.openedition.org/nrt/3077 |
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doaj-f1c625e173cf417d8b2a0a4f24be6d1c2020-11-25T01:34:21ZfraLa Nouvelle Revue du TravailLa Nouvelle Revue du Travail2263-89892017-06-011010.4000/nrt.3077Travail, vie et œuvre d’une pionnière émancipéeHiromi TakahashiAbstract : Japanese working class women’s relationship to work during the 1920s – characterised by the ambivalence of their search for freedom and the anxiety caused by their situation – continues to spark fruitful thinking, particularly given the recent rise of precariousness and even poverty in Japan, particularly for women. Exploring what work represented for Japanese women in the 1920s, the article begins with historical elements relating to gender and labour issues, such as they were first formulated in the early 20th century. It goes on to focus more specifically on Japanese women’s work expectations at the time, based on the writings of Hayashi Fumiko, a pioneer of female emancipation. Fumiko’s accounts – unique at the time – offer clues about the role that women played in that society while casting a new light on the historical dynamics that would ultimately lead to partial emancipation, especially of women from poorer backgrounds.http://journals.openedition.org/nrt/3077women’s relationship to workprecariousnessfemale emancipationJapan1920Hayashi Fumiko |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
fra |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Hiromi Takahashi |
spellingShingle |
Hiromi Takahashi Travail, vie et œuvre d’une pionnière émancipée La Nouvelle Revue du Travail women’s relationship to work precariousness female emancipation Japan 1920 Hayashi Fumiko |
author_facet |
Hiromi Takahashi |
author_sort |
Hiromi Takahashi |
title |
Travail, vie et œuvre d’une pionnière émancipée |
title_short |
Travail, vie et œuvre d’une pionnière émancipée |
title_full |
Travail, vie et œuvre d’une pionnière émancipée |
title_fullStr |
Travail, vie et œuvre d’une pionnière émancipée |
title_full_unstemmed |
Travail, vie et œuvre d’une pionnière émancipée |
title_sort |
travail, vie et œuvre d’une pionnière émancipée |
publisher |
La Nouvelle Revue du Travail |
series |
La Nouvelle Revue du Travail |
issn |
2263-8989 |
publishDate |
2017-06-01 |
description |
Abstract : Japanese working class women’s relationship to work during the 1920s – characterised by the ambivalence of their search for freedom and the anxiety caused by their situation – continues to spark fruitful thinking, particularly given the recent rise of precariousness and even poverty in Japan, particularly for women. Exploring what work represented for Japanese women in the 1920s, the article begins with historical elements relating to gender and labour issues, such as they were first formulated in the early 20th century. It goes on to focus more specifically on Japanese women’s work expectations at the time, based on the writings of Hayashi Fumiko, a pioneer of female emancipation. Fumiko’s accounts – unique at the time – offer clues about the role that women played in that society while casting a new light on the historical dynamics that would ultimately lead to partial emancipation, especially of women from poorer backgrounds. |
topic |
women’s relationship to work precariousness female emancipation Japan 1920 Hayashi Fumiko |
url |
http://journals.openedition.org/nrt/3077 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT hiromitakahashi travailvieetœuvredunepionniereemancipee |
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1725072917819031552 |