Japanese Society and Culture
EAS 225/ANT 323
1222
1222
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Japan became the first non-Western nation to industrialize and modernize in the late 19th century, determined to fend off foreign invasion. Decades later, Japan challenged Americans to imagine alternative futures through its economic success and later its "soft power." The course will consider change and continuity in Japan and how Japan's current status as a stable, slowly growing economy informs our views of capitalism and society in the current era. Topics include gender, labor, and corporate welfare; youth socialization; marriage and divorce; race, "Japaneseness" and citizenship; diasporic identities; sub-cultures and popular culture.
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Section L01
- Type: Lecture
- Section: L01
- Status: O
- Enrollment: 18
- Capacity: 30
- Class Number: 21979
- Schedule: M 03:00 PM-04:20 PM - Friend Center 016
Section P01
- Type: Precept
- Section: P01
- Status: O
- Enrollment: 13
- Capacity: 15
- Class Number: 22597
- Schedule: W 03:00 PM-04:20 PM - Frist Campus Center 212
Section P02
- Type: Precept
- Section: P02
- Status: O
- Enrollment: 5
- Capacity: 15
- Class Number: 22598
- Schedule: W 03:00 PM-04:20 PM - Frist Campus Center 228