Asian Masculinities

ISBN-13: 9780415298384 / Twarda / 2003 / 272 str.

Opis

A study of East Asian masculinities in an increasingly globalized Asia. It examines masculine ideals, homosexuality, women's perceptions of men, the role of sport and food, and Asian men in the Chinese diaspora.

Spis treści

Chapter 1 CHINESE, JAPANESE AND GLOBAL MASCULINE IDENTITIES, KamLouie; Part 1 Part I“SOFT” MASCULINITIES; Chapter 2 “BEAUTIFUL BOYS MADE UP AS BEAUTIFUL GIRLS”, Cuncun Wu; Chapter 3 MR BUTTERFLY IN DEFUNCT CAPITAL, YiyanWang; Chapter 4 GAY MEN, MASCULINITY AND THE MEDIA IN JAPAN, MarkMcLelland; Part 2 Part II MARTIAL VALOURS; Chapter 5 THE EMPEROR'S SONS GO TO WAR, Morris Low; Chapter 6 SPORT AND THE CONSTRUCTION OF MASCULINITY IN THE JAPANESE EDUCATION SYSTEM, Richard Light; Chapter 7 CREATING CORPORATE WARRIORS, Romit Dasgupta; Part 3 Part III TRACING LIVES; Chapter 8 RETHINKING MALE SOCIALISATION, FutoshiTaga; Chapter 9 THE COOKING MAN IN MODERN JAPANESE LITERATURE, TomokoAoyama; Chapter 10 DESIRE AND MASCULINITY AT THE MARGINS IN GU CHENG'S YING'ER, Simon Patton; Part 4 Part IV GLOBAL MASCULINITIES; Chapter 11 MALE GENDER IDENTITIES AMONG CHINESE MALE MIGRANTS, RayHibbins; Chapter 12 “ANGRY YELLOW MEN”, Tseen Khoo; CONCLUSION, Morris Low;

O autorze

Kam Louie is Professor of Chinese Studies, University of Queensland. Author or co-author of numerous books and articles on Chinese culture, including Inheriting Tradition (Oxford UP, 1986), Chinese Literature in the Twentieth Century (Columbia UP, 1997), The Politics of Chinese Language and Culture (Routledge, 1998) and Theorising Chinese Masculinity (Cambridge UP, 2002).

Morris Low is senior lecturer in Asian Studies at the University of Queensland. He is an historian of Japan with interests in science and technology, Australian-Japan relations, art, and issues relating to identity. He is the editor of Science, Technology and R&D in Japan, 3 vols. (Routledge, 2001) and co-author of Science, Technology and Society in Contemporary Japan (Cambridge UP, 1999). He recently edited special issues of the journals Asian Studies Review (Blackwell), Osiris (University of Chicago Press) and History and Anthropology (Harwood)>