Showing 1 - 8 results of 8 for search '"Shōwa period"', query time: 0.29s Refine Results
  1. 1
  2. 2
  3. 3

    Rezension – Irmela Hijiya-Kirschnereit (Hg.) (2018): „Joryū“ hōdan – Shōwa o ikita josei sakka-tachi [„Women’s Talk“ – Women Writers of the Shōwa Period/Gedankenspiele zum Thema „joryū“/Frauensache/n: Interviews mit Autorinnen der Shōwa-Zeit].... by Hilaria Gössmann

    Published 2020-03-01
    “…Rezension des japanischsprachigen, von Irmela Hijiya-Kirschnereit herausgegebenen Bandes „Joryū“ hōdan – Shōwa o ikita josei sakka-tachi" [„Women’s Talk“ – Women Writers of the Shōwa Period/Gedankenspiele zum Thema „joryū“/Frauensache/n: Interviews mit Autorinnen der Shōwa-Zeit]. …”
    Get full text
    Article
  4. 4

    The Relation Between the View on the Language and Educational Ideology in the Early Meiji Period in Japan Through the Discourse of Regionalism by Yufuko ICHIMIYA

    Published 2011-05-01
    “…In concrete terms, the origin of the idea that "an opaque language yields an unlcear ideology" – we can often find such a discourse through Meiji, Taisho and early Showa period – will be searched for by using primary sources in northern Kyushu, the southern part of Japan. …”
    Get full text
    Article
  5. 5

    An Encounter with Japanese Traditional Literature and Modern Seoul : Focusing on the Development of Dodoitsu Genre on the Korean Peninsula by Inkyung UM

    Published 2017-06-01
    “…Though the Dodoitsu genre maintained contemporaneity with the Showa Period as expected, a change in the name such as the Riyo orthodox tune and Gaika(the town song) was shown. …”
    Get full text
    Article
  6. 6

    A process-sociology analysis of religious practices and Japanese martial arts by Raúl Sánchez García

    Published 2023-04-01
    “…Within this milieu, the samurai acted as a retainer/bureaucrat whose main mission was to keep order in a stratified society and to serve his lord, something that Zen practices helped to incorporate in the samurai ethos. (3) Early Showa period (1926-1945): this stage featured a progressive militarisation of people and the instigation of a strong involvement towards the Japanese nation, considered as the main (symbolic) survival unit. …”
    Get full text
    Article
  7. 7

    A process-sociology analysis of religious practices and Japanese martial arts by Raúl Sánchez García

    Published 2023-04-01
    “…Within this milieu, the samurai acted as a retainer/bureaucrat whose main mission was to keep order in a stratified society and to serve his lord, something that Zen practices helped to incorporate in the samurai ethos. (3) Early Showa period (1926-1945): this stage featured a progressive militarisation of people and the instigation of a strong involvement towards the Japanese nation, considered as the main (symbolic) survival unit. …”
    Get full text
    Article
  8. 8

    At the Origins of Asiaticism: Sugiyama Shigemara’s Manchurian Utopia by Daria Yu. Kurginova, Kenso Yamamoto

    Published 2024-12-01
    “…Sugiyama Shigemara (1864-1935) was known as one of the ideologues of domestic and foreign policy in the Meiji, Taisho and early Shōwa periods. It is known that he was one of the closest associates of the Asianist Toyama Mitsuru (1855-1944), who headed the right-wing radical political society Genyosha and was considered one of the most influential people in Japan in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. …”
    Get full text
    Article