Curtis Anderson Gayle
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1263671 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Curtis Anderson Gayle |
| PRENOMES | Curtis Anderson |
| SOBRENOME | Gayle |
| ASSINATURA | GAYLE C A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Japan Women's University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 3 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2003 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2017 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
The Sublime Perversion of Capital
Reviewed by: The Sublime Perversion of Capital: Marxist Theory and the Politics of History in Modern Japan by Gavin Walker Curtis Anderson Gayle (bio) The Sublime Perversion of Capital: Marxist Theory and the Politics of History in Modern Japan. By Gavin Walker. Duke University Press, Durham NC, 2016. xvi, 245 pages. $89.95, cloth; $24.95, paper. In The Sublime Perversion of Capital, Gavin Walker takes up prewar and early postwar debates about Ja…
Collapsing Past into Present
Women's History and Local Community in Postwar Japan
This timely look at a neglected corner of Japanese historiography spotlights the decade following the end of World War II, a time in which Japanese society was undergoing the transformation from imperial state to democratic nation. For certain working and middle-class women involved in education and labor activism, history-writing became a means to greater voice within the turbulent transition. Women's History and Local Community in Postwar Japan…
The Quest for the Lost Nation
Reviewed by: The Quest for the Lost Nation: Writing History in Germany and Japan in the American Century Curtis Anderson Gayle (bio) The Quest for the Lost Nation: Writing History in Germany and Japan in the American Century. By Sebastian Conrad; translated by Alan Nothnagle. University of California Press, Berkeley, 2010. 392 pages. $39.95, cloth and E-book. This volume by Sebastian Conrad seeks to challenge the “standard narrative” of historica…
China in the Japanese Radical Gaze, 1945-1955
Japanese images of China have much to tell us about the way Japan sees its own modernisation and its place in the international system. Contrary to popular belief, Japan did not turn unabashedly toward the USA after 1945. During the first decade after World War II, a number of important Japanese radical historians and thinkers decided that modernisation could be accomplished without the help of the West. Just when many in Japan were looking to Am…
History in multiplicity
In early postwar Japan Marxian historians like Ishimoda Shō and Inoue Kiyoshi utilized history in order to help create the cultural conditions for a socialist revolution. Ordinary Japanese women were important to this project and to Marxian campaigns for social change among the working class during the late 1940s and early 1950s. Local women's history-writing groups such as the Ehime Women's History Circle were, conversely, inspired by these hist…
Marxian Approaches and Women's History in Early Post-war Japan
During the early post-war period Marxian approaches to history in Japan sought to enfranchise women so that they might begin writing their own histories and become participants within the drive toward revolution. History writing was conceived as an existential activity and cultural practice that could help women and the working class become agents of socio-political change. A number of women's history-writing groups found such approaches useful a…
Marxist History and Postwar Japanese Nationalism
This book explores the historical writings of postwar Japanese Marxists - who were, and who continue to be, surprisingly numerous in the Japanese academic world. It shows how they developed in their historical writing ideas of 'radical nationalism', which accepted presupposed ideas of Japan's 'ethnic homogeneity', but which they saw as a 'revolutionary subject', creating a sphere of radical political action against the state, the American Occupat…
China in the Japanese Radical Gaze, 1945-1955
Japanese images of China have much to tell us about the way Japan sees its own modernisation and its place in the international system. Contrary to popular belief, Japan did not turn unabashedly toward the USA after 1945. During the first decade after World War II, a number of important Japanese radical historians and thinkers decided that modernisation could be accomplished without the help of the West. Just when many in Japan were looking to Am…
History in multiplicity
In early postwar Japan Marxian historians like Ishimoda Shō and Inoue Kiyoshi utilized history in order to help create the cultural conditions for a socialist revolution. Ordinary Japanese women were important to this project and to Marxian campaigns for social change among the working class during the late 1940s and early 1950s. Local women's history-writing groups such as the Ehime Women's History Circle were, conversely, inspired by these hist…
Marxist History and Postwar Japanese Nationalism
This book explores the historical writings of postwar Japanese Marxists - who were, and who continue to be, surprisingly numerous in the Japanese academic world. It shows how they developed in their historical writing ideas of 'radical nationalism', which accepted presupposed ideas of Japan's 'ethnic homogeneity', but which they saw as a 'revolutionary subject', creating a sphere of radical political action against the state, the American Occupat…
Marxian Approaches and Women's History in Early Post-war Japan
During the early post-war period Marxian approaches to history in Japan sought to enfranchise women so that they might begin writing their own histories and become participants within the drive toward revolution. History writing was conceived as an existential activity and cultural practice that could help women and the working class become agents of socio-political change. A number of women's history-writing groups found such approaches useful a…
History in multiplicity
In early postwar Japan Marxian historians like Ishimoda Shō and Inoue Kiyoshi utilized history in order to help create the cultural conditions for a socialist revolution. Ordinary Japanese women were important to this project and to Marxian campaigns for social change among the working class during the late 1940s and early 1950s. Local women's history-writing groups such as the Ehime Women's History Circle were, conversely, inspired by these hist…
China in the Japanese Radical Gaze, 1945-1955
Japanese images of China have much to tell us about the way Japan sees its own modernisation and its place in the international system. Contrary to popular belief, Japan did not turn unabashedly toward the USA after 1945. During the first decade after World War II, a number of important Japanese radical historians and thinkers decided that modernisation could be accomplished without the help of the West. Just when many in Japan were looking to Am…
The Quest for the Lost Nation
Reviewed by: The Quest for the Lost Nation: Writing History in Germany and Japan in the American Century Curtis Anderson Gayle (bio) The Quest for the Lost Nation: Writing History in Germany and Japan in the American Century. By Sebastian Conrad; translated by Alan Nothnagle. University of California Press, Berkeley, 2010. 392 pages. $39.95, cloth and E-book. This volume by Sebastian Conrad seeks to challenge the “standard narrative” of historica…
Women's History and Local Community in Postwar Japan
This timely look at a neglected corner of Japanese historiography spotlights the decade following the end of World War II, a time in which Japanese society was undergoing the transformation from imperial state to democratic nation. For certain working and middle-class women involved in education and labor activism, history-writing became a means to greater voice within the turbulent transition. Women's History and Local Community in Postwar Japan…
Collapsing Past into Present
The Sublime Perversion of Capital
Reviewed by: The Sublime Perversion of Capital: Marxist Theory and the Politics of History in Modern Japan by Gavin Walker Curtis Anderson Gayle (bio) The Sublime Perversion of Capital: Marxist Theory and the Politics of History in Modern Japan. By Gavin Walker. Duke University Press, Durham NC, 2016. xvi, 245 pages. $89.95, cloth; $24.95, paper. In The Sublime Perversion of Capital, Gavin Walker takes up prewar and early postwar debates about Ja…
History (8 obras) · Japanese History and Culture (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Economic history (4 obras) · Politics (4 obras) · Aesthetics (3 obras) · Ancient history (3 obras) · Chinese history and philosophy (3 obras)