This lucid, hard-hitting book explores a central paradox of the Japanese economy: the relegation of women to low-paying, dead-end jobs in a workforce that depends on their labor to maintain its status as a world economic leader. Drawing upon historical materials, survey and statistical data, and extensive interviews in Japan, Mary Brinton provides an in-depth and original examination of the role of gender in Japan's phenomenal postwar economic growth. Brinton finds that the educational system, the workplace, and the family in Japan have shaped the opportunities open to female workers. Women move in and out of the workforce depending on their age and family duties, a great disadvantage in a system that emphasizes seniority and continuous work experience. Brinton situates the vicious cycle that perpetuates traditional gender roles within the concept of human capital development, whereby Japanese society "underinvests" in the capabilities of women. The effects of this underinvestment are reinforced indirectly as women sustain male human capital through unpaid domestic labor and psychological support. Brinton provides a clear analysis of a society that remains misunderstood, but whose economic transformation has been watched with great interest by the industrialized world.
Did we create them or did they spring full blown from some dark pit inside Phil Donahue's closet ? Thankfully , there are still large numbers of regular guys out there — hard - working , courteous , Modern Men who are not only holding ...
本书从女性心理特症及其治疗角度探讨妇女心理发展的规律。
This edited collection examines the campaign for women's suffrage from an international perspective.
"This book argues that Martin Luther did not enforce his own strict theological convictions about women and their nature when he personally corresponded with women throughout his daily life.
She went to the river and scanned the horizon . Far away , she saw a lion sleeping in the sun . When Bizunesh crossed the river , the lion stood and roared a warning . It was a young male , a nomad , his ruff not fully grown .
President Wilson was convinced by the protestors to support women's suffrage. eat, as a protest against being jailed, they were force-fed by the guards. The president, Woodrow Wilson, had never been a big supporter of women's suffrage.
Inspired by an episode of The Oprah Winfrey Show on personal finance, the Smart Cookies, five dynamic young women who weren't always so savvy about money, formed a "money club,"...
Athénaïse
Charlotte Perkins Gilman (July 3, 1860 - August 17, 1935) was a prominent American sociologist, novelist, writer of short stories, poetry, and nonfiction, and a lecturer for social reform.
Part manifesto, part girl guide - this book explores vital points about sex, body image, pornography, relationships, social media, feminism and more!