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Zusatztext "This book is a richly textured account of the lives of Asian women narrated as heterogeneous fragments. From revolutionary mothers in North Korea! Jeju female divers! Japanese wives of Pakistani men learning 'authentic' Islam! to low-caste women in Nepal! the chapters in the book illuminate the multiple different ways that the interplay between representations of women and women's practices may reinforce! slip past! or collide with each other." - Brenda S.A. Yeoh! National University of Singapore "This book offers a breathtakingly panoramic view of increasingly transnational lives of women in today's Asia. It follows these women's extraordinary journeys in caring eyes and celebrates new sites of intimacy and bonds of solidarity that are created along the way. In doing so! it cautiously prepares an image of Asia that is more open and interconnected than in the past but which! nevertheless! is not oblivious to the histories of coerced movement and displacement." - Heonik Kwon! Trinity College! University of Cambridge! UK Informationen zum Autor Jung-Eun Hong, Osaka University, JapanTurmunh Odontuya, Centre for Northeast Asian Studies, Tohoku University, JapanErina Seto-Suh, Kyoto University, JapanDukin Lim, University of Tokyo, JapanMasako Kudo, Kyoto Women's University, JapanGrace Cheng-Ying Lin, John Abbott College, CanadaKanako Nakagawa, Japan Society for the Promotion of Science, Japan Klappentext Based on historic and ethnographic approaches, this volume examines how the ideological images of Asian women are produced, circulated, appropriated, and pluralized. Contributors analyze the interactions between the politicized formation of ideological representations and the everyday practices of women who resist and re-contextualize these images. Zusammenfassung Based on historic and ethnographic approaches! this volume examines how the ideological images of Asian women are produced! circulated! appropriated! and pluralized. Contributors analyze the interactions between the politicized formation of ideological representations and the everyday practices of women who resist and re-contextualize these images. Inhaltsverzeichnis List of illustrations Acknowledgements Introduction: Pluralizing Images, the Sphere of Everyday Life, and the Agency of Relatedness: For Representative Interventions for Women in Asia; Noriko Ijichi, Atsufumi Kato, and Ryoko Sakurada 1. The Mother ' 's Identity of Korean Diaspora Women in Japan; Jung-Eun Hong 2. On Encouraging Mothers of Multiple Children through the Order of the Mother Glorious in Mongolia; Turmunh Odontuya 3. Imperial Japan and the Diving Women (Chamsu) of Jeju Island, South Korea; Noriko Ijichi 4. Everyday Practices of Immigrant Vietnamese Women in Japan in Obtaining Ingredients for the Food of Their Homeland; Erina Seto-Suh 5. Divorced Newcomer Korean Women in Japan: The Decision to Remain in Japan and Lifestyle Adjustments; Dukin Lim 6. Crafting Religious Selves in Transnational Space: Japanese Women Who Converted to Islam upon Marrying a Pakistani Migrant; Masako Kudo 7. Working in the City and Rearing Children in the Hometown: Women-centered Relationships of a Patriarchal Chinese Family in Peninsular Malaysia; Ryoko Sakurada 8. A Concerned Mother of the Souls in the House: The Agency of Vietnamese Elderly Women who Live Alone in their Home Villages; Atsufumi Kato 9. A Regime where the Woman ' 's Voice is Heard: Guanluoyin as a Form of Abortion Ritual in Contemporary Taiwan; Grace Cheng-Ying Lin 10. The Role of Women ' 's Self-Help Networks in Anti-Caste Discrimination Movements in Nepal; Kanako Nakagawa Notes on Contributors Index ...
List of contents
List of illustrations
Acknowledgements
Introduction: Pluralizing Images, the Sphere of Everyday Life, and the Agency of Relatedness: For Representative Interventions for Women in Asia; Noriko Ijichi, Atsufumi Kato, and Ryoko Sakurada
1. The Mother ' 's Identity of Korean Diaspora Women in Japan; Jung-Eun Hong
2. On Encouraging Mothers of Multiple Children through the Order of the Mother Glorious in Mongolia; Turmunh Odontuya
3. Imperial Japan and the Diving Women (Chamsu) of Jeju Island, South Korea; Noriko Ijichi
4. Everyday Practices of Immigrant Vietnamese Women in Japan in Obtaining Ingredients for the Food of Their Homeland; Erina Seto-Suh
5. Divorced Newcomer Korean Women in Japan: The Decision to Remain in Japan and Lifestyle Adjustments; Dukin Lim
6. Crafting Religious Selves in Transnational Space: Japanese Women Who Converted to Islam upon Marrying a Pakistani Migrant; Masako Kudo
7. Working in the City and Rearing Children in the Hometown: Women-centered Relationships of a Patriarchal Chinese Family in Peninsular Malaysia; Ryoko Sakurada
8. A Concerned Mother of the Souls in the House: The Agency of Vietnamese Elderly Women who Live Alone in their Home Villages; Atsufumi Kato
9. A Regime where the Woman ' 's Voice is Heard: Guanluoyin as a Form of Abortion Ritual in Contemporary Taiwan; Grace Cheng-Ying Lin
10. The Role of Women ' 's Self-Help Networks in Anti-Caste Discrimination Movements in Nepal; Kanako Nakagawa
Notes on Contributors
Index
Report
"This book is a richly textured account of the lives of Asian women narrated as heterogeneous fragments. From revolutionary mothers in North Korea, Jeju female divers, Japanese wives of Pakistani men learning 'authentic' Islam, to low-caste women in Nepal, the chapters in the book illuminate the multiple different ways that the interplay between representations of women and women's practices may reinforce, slip past, or collide with each other." - Brenda S.A. Yeoh, National University of Singapore
"This book offers a breathtakingly panoramic view of increasingly transnational lives of women in today's Asia. It follows these women's extraordinary journeys in caring eyes and celebrates new sites of intimacy and bonds of solidarity that are created along the way. In doing so, it cautiously prepares an image of Asia that is more open and interconnected than in the past but which, nevertheless, is not oblivious to the histories of coerced movement and displacement." - Heonik Kwon, Trinity College, University of Cambridge, UK
