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Diana E Wright

Dados Biográficos

ID5712342
NOMEDiana E Wright
PRENOMESDiana E
SOBRENOMEWright
ASSINATURAWRIGHT D E
AFILIAÇÕESWestern Washington University
VERIFICADONão
TOTAL DE OBRAS5
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES3
TOTAL COMO AUTOR5
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1997
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2015
ÍNDICE H1
  • Japanese Military Suicides During the Asia-Pacific War

    Open Access•Janice Matsumura, Diana Wright et al.•ARTICLE•Japan focus•2015

    Given the numerous news reports and articles describing unprecedented rates of self-inflicted deaths among U.S. active-duty personnel, with figures by 2012 exceeding those of soldiers killed in combat in Afghanistan, military suicide has become an issue of burning relevance for today's U.S. military Rising rates have also been recorded in other countries, including Japan, where the number of suicides among members of the Self-Defence Forces has r…

  • Uneasy Warriors

    Open Access•Diana E Wright•ARTICLE•Peace & Change•2009

  • Female Combatants and Japan’s Meiji Restoration

    Open Access•Diana E Wright•ARTICLE•War in History•2001•Citada por: 1

    Japan’s modern period began not with universal acclaim, but with the Boshin Civil War. 1 From January 1868 to June of the following year, Japan was torn by bitter battles between supporters of the ousted Tokugawa regime and those of the newly established Meiji government. Such dissension has too often been portrayed as an aberrant aspect of a very popular ‘Imperial Restoration’, a change especially championed by mid-ranked members of the military…

  • The Origins of Japan's Medieval World

    Open Access•Diana E Wright•ARTICLE•Journal of History•2000

  • Severing the Karmic Ties that Bind. The "Divorce Temple" Mantokuji

    Diana E Wright•ARTICLE•Monumenta Nipponica•1997•Citada por: 2

    M W ) 'ANTOKUJI AVE,, once a high-profile ancestral temple of the Tokugawa family, is today all but forgotten. When remembered at all, it is merely as the lesser of the two supposedly anomalous temples (enkiridera ,Y2J#) that operated during the Edo period, the other and more famous being Tokeiji AW E, in North Kamakura. In a social context where women had no legally recognized ability to initiate divorce, these convents offered a state-sanctione…

  • Severing the Karmic Ties that Bind. The "Divorce Temple" Mantokuji

    Diana E Wright•ARTICLE•Monumenta Nipponica•1997•Citada por: 2

    M W ) 'ANTOKUJI AVE,, once a high-profile ancestral temple of the Tokugawa family, is today all but forgotten. When remembered at all, it is merely as the lesser of the two supposedly anomalous temples (enkiridera ,Y2J#) that operated during the Edo period, the other and more famous being Tokeiji AW E, in North Kamakura. In a social context where women had no legally recognized ability to initiate divorce, these convents offered a state-sanctione…

  • Female Combatants and Japan’s Meiji Restoration

    Open Access•Diana E Wright•ARTICLE•War in History•2001•Citada por: 1

    Japan’s modern period began not with universal acclaim, but with the Boshin Civil War. 1 From January 1868 to June of the following year, Japan was torn by bitter battles between supporters of the ousted Tokugawa regime and those of the newly established Meiji government. Such dissension has too often been portrayed as an aberrant aspect of a very popular ‘Imperial Restoration’, a change especially championed by mid-ranked members of the military…

  • Severing the Karmic Ties that Bind. The "Divorce Temple" Mantokuji

    Diana E Wright•ARTICLE•Monumenta Nipponica•1997•Citada por: 2

    M W ) 'ANTOKUJI AVE,, once a high-profile ancestral temple of the Tokugawa family, is today all but forgotten. When remembered at all, it is merely as the lesser of the two supposedly anomalous temples (enkiridera ,Y2J#) that operated during the Edo period, the other and more famous being Tokeiji AW E, in North Kamakura. In a social context where women had no legally recognized ability to initiate divorce, these convents offered a state-sanctione…

  • The Origins of Japan's Medieval World

    Open Access•Diana E Wright•ARTICLE•Journal of History•2000

  • Female Combatants and Japan’s Meiji Restoration

    Open Access•Diana E Wright•ARTICLE•War in History•2001•Citada por: 1

    Japan’s modern period began not with universal acclaim, but with the Boshin Civil War. 1 From January 1868 to June of the following year, Japan was torn by bitter battles between supporters of the ousted Tokugawa regime and those of the newly established Meiji government. Such dissension has too often been portrayed as an aberrant aspect of a very popular ‘Imperial Restoration’, a change especially championed by mid-ranked members of the military…

  • Uneasy Warriors

    Open Access•Diana E Wright•ARTICLE•Peace & Change•2009

  • Japanese Military Suicides During the Asia-Pacific War

    Open Access•Janice Matsumura, Diana Wright et al.•ARTICLE•Japan focus•2015

    Given the numerous news reports and articles describing unprecedented rates of self-inflicted deaths among U.S. active-duty personnel, with figures by 2012 exceeding those of soldiers killed in combat in Afghanistan, military suicide has become an issue of burning relevance for today's U.S. military Rising rates have also been recorded in other countries, including Japan, where the number of suicides among members of the Self-Defence Forces has r…

History (4 obras) · Japanese History and Culture (4 obras) · Ancient history (3 obras) · Chinese history and philosophy (3 obras) · History (3 obras) · Political science (3 obras) · Computer Science (2 obras) · Economic history (2 obras) · Law (2 obras) · Philosophy (2 obras)

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