Akiko Hashimoto
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3686174 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Akiko Hashimoto |
| NOMBRES | Akiko |
| APELLIDO | Hashimoto |
| FIRMA | HASHIMOTO A |
| AFILIACIONES | Portland State University |
| ORCID | 0009-0004-3628-0726 |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1991 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Narrating Perpetrator Trauma and Moral Injury
This article asks how the cultural trauma of war is actively constructed – not only through elite carriers and institutional arenas, but through the moral labor of ordinary individuals “from below.” Drawing on a major archive of war testimonies, I examine how Japan’s former soldiers struggled, across seven decades of silence and social pressure, to make moral sense of their participation in imperial Japan’s wars of aggression. This struggle produ…
Inheriting perpetrator trauma
The Tokyo Olympic Stadium
The Olympic Games are burdened with this inherent paradox of universal humanism and chauvinistic nationalism. Japan took palpable national pride in being the first ever Asian host of the modern Olympic Games in 1964 and in executing the mission with zeal, precision and order. Hosting the 2020 Olympics again represents Japan's aspiration to play a significant role in the global world - and rebranding Tokyo as a leading global city - but this grand…
Divergent Memories
Nationalism, Pacifism, and Reconciliation
Benedict Anderson reminds us that modernity has been characterized by the emergence of nation-states that can mobilize the passion of young men to “die for the country” on a mass scale. Once mobilized, nationalist passion allows a soldier to believe “he is dying for something greater than himself, for something that will outlast his individual, perishable life in place of a greater, eternal vitality.” But after demobilization, this patriotic ferv…
The Long Defeat
How do memories of national trauma remain relevant to culture and society long after the event? Why do the memories of difficult experiences endure, and even intensify, despite people’s impulse to avoid remembering a dreadful past and to move on? This book explores these questions by examining Japan’s culture of defeat up to the present day. It surveys the stakes of war memory in Japan after its defeat in World War II and shows how and why defeat…
Something Dreadful Happened in the Past
Reflecting on the 70th anniversary of the end of Japan's War, it is worth noting that teaching the history of World War II to Japanese children has always been difficult at best. As a subject fraught with contentions over textbook content and conflict between teachers and state bureaucracy, teaching war history has long been "a dreaded subject" for many school teachers. Japanese history education has been criticized for not going far and deeply e…
Imagined Families, Lived Families
Imagined families, lived families
"The Japanese family is at a crossroads of demographic change and altered cultural values. While the population of children has been shrinking and that of elders rising, attitudes about rights and responsibilities within the family have changed significantly. The realities of life in postmodern society have shaped both the imagined family of popular culture and the lived experience of Japanese family members. Imagined Families, Lived Families tak…
Filial Piety in Changing Asian Societies
A summary is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
Culture, Power, and the Discourse of Filial Piety in Japan
States of Imagination
The Gift of Generations
The Gift of Generations
Modern societies today contend with population dynamics that have never before existed. As the number of older people grows, these countries must determine how best to provide for the needs of this population. The constraints are real: fiscal and material resources are finite and must be shared in a way that is perceived as just. As such, societies confront the fundamental question of who gets what, how, and why, and ultimately must reappraise th…
The gift of generations
The Gift of Generations is an inquiry into the different cultural meanings of giving and deserving help in two aging societies. Post-industrial societies today contend with population dynamics that have never before existed. As the number of older people grows, countries must determine how best to provide for the needs of this population. The constraints are real: Fiscal and material resources are finite and must be shared in a way that is percei…
Living arrangements of the aged in seven developing countries
Living arrangements of the aged in seven developing countries
Divergent Memories
The gift of generations
The Gift of Generations is an inquiry into the different cultural meanings of giving and deserving help in two aging societies. Post-industrial societies today contend with population dynamics that have never before existed. As the number of older people grows, countries must determine how best to provide for the needs of this population. The constraints are real: Fiscal and material resources are finite and must be shared in a way that is percei…
Living arrangements of the aged in seven developing countries
The Gift of Generations
Modern societies today contend with population dynamics that have never before existed. As the number of older people grows, these countries must determine how best to provide for the needs of this population. The constraints are real: fiscal and material resources are finite and must be shared in a way that is perceived as just. As such, societies confront the fundamental question of who gets what, how, and why, and ultimately must reappraise th…
The gift of generations
The Gift of Generations is an inquiry into the different cultural meanings of giving and deserving help in two aging societies. Post-industrial societies today contend with population dynamics that have never before existed. As the number of older people grows, countries must determine how best to provide for the needs of this population. The constraints are real: Fiscal and material resources are finite and must be shared in a way that is percei…
The Gift of Generations
States of Imagination
Culture, Power, and the Discourse of Filial Piety in Japan
Filial Piety in Changing Asian Societies
A summary is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
Imagined families, lived families
"The Japanese family is at a crossroads of demographic change and altered cultural values. While the population of children has been shrinking and that of elders rising, attitudes about rights and responsibilities within the family have changed significantly. The realities of life in postmodern society have shaped both the imagined family of popular culture and the lived experience of Japanese family members. Imagined Families, Lived Families tak…
Imagined Families, Lived Families
The Long Defeat
How do memories of national trauma remain relevant to culture and society long after the event? Why do the memories of difficult experiences endure, and even intensify, despite people’s impulse to avoid remembering a dreadful past and to move on? This book explores these questions by examining Japan’s culture of defeat up to the present day. It surveys the stakes of war memory in Japan after its defeat in World War II and shows how and why defeat…
Something Dreadful Happened in the Past
Reflecting on the 70th anniversary of the end of Japan's War, it is worth noting that teaching the history of World War II to Japanese children has always been difficult at best. As a subject fraught with contentions over textbook content and conflict between teachers and state bureaucracy, teaching war history has long been "a dreaded subject" for many school teachers. Japanese history education has been criticized for not going far and deeply e…
Nationalism, Pacifism, and Reconciliation
Benedict Anderson reminds us that modernity has been characterized by the emergence of nation-states that can mobilize the passion of young men to “die for the country” on a mass scale. Once mobilized, nationalist passion allows a soldier to believe “he is dying for something greater than himself, for something that will outlast his individual, perishable life in place of a greater, eternal vitality.” But after demobilization, this patriotic ferv…
Divergent Memories
The Tokyo Olympic Stadium
The Olympic Games are burdened with this inherent paradox of universal humanism and chauvinistic nationalism. Japan took palpable national pride in being the first ever Asian host of the modern Olympic Games in 1964 and in executing the mission with zeal, precision and order. Hosting the 2020 Olympics again represents Japan's aspiration to play a significant role in the global world - and rebranding Tokyo as a leading global city - but this grand…
Inheriting perpetrator trauma
Narrating Perpetrator Trauma and Moral Injury
This article asks how the cultural trauma of war is actively constructed – not only through elite carriers and institutional arenas, but through the moral labor of ordinary individuals “from below.” Drawing on a major archive of war testimonies, I examine how Japan’s former soldiers struggled, across seven decades of silence and social pressure, to make moral sense of their participation in imperial Japan’s wars of aggression. This struggle produ…
Sociology (11 obras) · History (7 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Japanese History and Culture (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Gender Studies (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Anthropology (3 obras) · Economics (3 obras) · Geography (3 obras)