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City Girls : The Nisei Social World in Los Angeles 1920-1950 Matsumoto VERY GOOD

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Numéro de l'objet eBay :135052540721
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Caractéristiques de l'objet

État
Très bon
Un livre qui n’a pas l’air neuf et qui a été lu, mais qui est en excellent état. La couverture ne présente aucun dommage apparent et la jaquette (si applicable) est incluse (dans le cas des livres à reliure). Il n'y a aucune page manquante ou endommagée, aucun pli, aucune déchirure, aucun passage surligné ou souligné et aucune inscription en marge. Il est possible que le contreplat porte d'infimes marques d'identification. Le livre présente des traces d'usure infimes. Afficher toutes les définitions d'état(s'ouvre dans une nouvelle fenêtre ou un nouvel onglet)
Remarques du vendeur
“All of the pages are unmarked, and the binding is sound. There is a very tiny/barely noticeable ...
ISBN
9780199752249
Subject Area
Family & Relationships, Social Science
Publication Name
City Girls : the Nisei Social World in Los Angeles, 1920-1950
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
Item Length
6.1 in
Subject
Friendship, Ethnic Studies / Asian American Studies, Women's Studies, Life Stages / Adolescence, Sociology / Urban
Publication Year
2014
Type
Textbook
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Item Height
1.3 in
Author
Valerie J. Matsumoto
Item Weight
18.4 Oz
Item Width
9.3 in
Number of Pages
312 Pages

À propos de ce produit

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0199752249
ISBN-13
9780199752249
eBay Product ID (ePID)
177375208

Product Key Features

Number of Pages
312 Pages
Publication Name
City Girls : the Nisei Social World in Los Angeles, 1920-1950
Language
English
Subject
Friendship, Ethnic Studies / Asian American Studies, Women's Studies, Life Stages / Adolescence, Sociology / Urban
Publication Year
2014
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Family & Relationships, Social Science
Author
Valerie J. Matsumoto
Format
Hardcover

Dimensions

Item Height
1.3 in
Item Weight
18.4 Oz
Item Length
6.1 in
Item Width
9.3 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2013-040044
Reviews
"City Girls raises a number of important questions about community mobilization and empowerment that resonate with current affairs and concerns...Matsumoto's newest book provides a solid foundation for future scholars to build upon as we continue to examine the far-reaching implications of sisterhood."--The Journal of the History of Childhood and Youth"City girls indeed! A determined, spunky, hard-working, fun-loving group of women who endure hardship but also just wanted to have fun. Valerie Matsumoto brings their lively world to life through vivid and sympathetic prose. The Nisei women were simultaneously so American and so non-American, familiar and surprising. A wonderful recovery of history!"--Gordon H. Chang, Stanford University"City Girls provides a vibrant, complex, and insider's view of Nisei women's social world before and after wartime incarceration and resettlement. It is a stellar tribute to the Nisei women who were adept at building ethnocultural networks while, at the same time, pushed against racial, ethnic, and gender boundaries in their pursuit of modern femininity and American status. It is historical scholarship and feminist writing at its best."--Judy Yung, author of Unbound Feet: A Social History of Chinese Women in San Francisco, "City Girls raises a number of important questions about community mobilization and empowerment that resonate with current affairs and concerns...Matsumoto's newest book provides a solid foundation for future scholars to build upon as we continue to examine the far-reaching implications of sisterhood."--The Journal of the History of Childhood and Youth "City girls indeed! A determined, spunky, hard-working, fun-loving group of women who endure hardship but also just wanted to have fun. Valerie Matsumoto brings their lively world to life through vivid and sympathetic prose. The Nisei women were simultaneously so American and so non-American, familiar and surprising. A wonderful recovery of history!" --Gordon H. Chang, Stanford University "City Girls provides a vibrant, complex, and insider's view of Nisei women's social world before and after wartime incarceration and resettlement. It is a stellar tribute to the Nisei women who were adept at building ethnocultural networks while, at the same time, pushed against racial, ethnic, and gender boundaries in their pursuit of modern femininity and American status. It is historical scholarship and feminist writing at its best." --Judy Yung, author of Unbound Feet: A Social History of Chinese Women in San Francisco, "City Girls raises a number of important questions about community mobilization and empowerment that resonate with current affairs and concerns Matsumoto's newest book provides a solid foundation for future scholars to build upon as we continue to examine the far-reaching implications of sisterhood."--The Journal of the History of Childhood and Youth "City girls indeed! A determined, spunky, hard-working, fun-loving group of women who endure hardship but also just wanted to have fun. Valerie Matsumoto brings their lively world to life through vivid and sympathetic prose. The Nisei women were simultaneously so American and so non-American, familiar and surprising. A wonderful recovery of history!" --Gordon H. Chang, Stanford University "City Girls provides a vibrant, complex, and insider's view of Nisei women's social world before and after wartime incarceration and resettlement. It is a stellar tribute to the Nisei women who were adept at building ethnocultural networks while, at the same time, pushed against racial, ethnic, and gender boundaries in their pursuit of modern femininity and American status. It is historical scholarship and feminist writing at its best." --Judy Yung, author of Unbound Feet: A Social History of Chinese Women in San Francisco, "City girls indeed! A determined, spunky, hard-working, fun-loving group of women who endure hardship but also just wanted to have fun. Valerie Matsumoto brings their lively world to life through vivid and sympathetic prose. The Nisei women were simultaneously so American and so non-American, familiar and surprising. A wonderful recovery of history!" --Gordon H. Chang, Stanford University "City Girls provides a vibrant, complex, and insider's view of Nisei women's social world before and after wartime incarceration and resettlement. It is a stellar tribute to the Nisei women who were adept at building ethnocultural networks while, at the same time, pushed against racial, ethnic, and gender boundaries in their pursuit of modern femininity and American status. It is historical scholarship and feminist writing at its best." --Judy Yung, author of Unbound Feet: A Social History of Chinese Women in San Francisco, "City Girls raises a number of important questions about community mobilization and empowerment that resonate with current affairs and concerns...Matsumoto's newest book provides a solid foundation for future scholars to build upon as we continue to examine the far-reaching implications of sisterhood."--The Journal of the History of Childhood and Youth "City girls indeed! A determined, spunky, hard-working, fun-loving group of women who endure hardship but also just wanted to have fun. Valerie Matsumoto brings their lively world to life through vivid and sympathetic prose. The Nisei women were simultaneously so American and so non-American, familiar and surprising. A wonderful recovery of history!"--Gordon H. Chang, Stanford University "City Girls provides a vibrant, complex, and insider's view of Nisei women's social world before and after wartime incarceration and resettlement. It is a stellar tribute to the Nisei women who were adept at building ethnocultural networks while, at the same time, pushed against racial, ethnic, and gender boundaries in their pursuit of modern femininity and American status. It is historical scholarship and feminist writing at its best."--Judy Yung, author of Unbound Feet: A Social History of Chinese Women in San Francisco, "City Girls raises a number of important questions about community mobilization and empowerment that resonate with current affairs and concerns...Matsumoto's newest book provides a solid foundation for future scholars to build upon as we continue to examine the far-reaching implications of sisterhood."--The Journal of the History of Childhood and Youth"City girls indeed! A determined, spunky, hard-working, fun-loving group of women who endure hardship but also just wanted to have fun. Valerie Matsumoto brings their lively world to life through vivid and sympathetic prose. The Nisei women were simultaneously so American and so non-American, familiar and surprising. A wonderful recovery of history!"--Gordon H. Chang, Stanford University"City Girls provides a vibrant, complex, and insider's view of Nisei women's social world before and after wartime incarceration and resettlement. It is a stellar tribute to the Nisei women who were adept at building ethnocultural networks while, at the same time, pushed against racial, ethnic, and gender boundaries in their pursuit of modern femininity and American status. It is historical scholarship and feminist writing at its best."--Judy Yung,author of Unbound Feet: A Social History of Chinese Women in San Francisco
Dewey Edition
23
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
973/.04956
Table Of Content
AcknowledgmentsIntroduction1. The Social World of the Urban Nisei2. Shaping Japanese American Culture3. Sounding the Dawn Bell: Developing Nisei Voices4. Nisei Women's Roles in Family and Community during World War II5. Reweaving the Web of Community in Postwar Southern California, 1945-1950EpilogueNotesBibliographyIndex
Synopsis
Even before internment, Japanese largely lived in separate cultural communities from their West Coast neighbors. The first-generation American children, the Nisei, were American citizens, spoke English, and were integrated in public schools, yet were also socially isolated in many ways from their peers and subject to racism. Their daughters especially found rapport in a flourishing network of ethnocultural youth organizations. Until now, these groups have remained hidden from the historical record, both because they were girls' groups and because evidence of them was considered largely ephemeral. In her second book, Valerie Matsumoto has recreated this hidden world of female friendship and comradery, tracing it from the Jazz age through internment to the postwar period. Matsumoto argues that these groups were more than just social outlets for Nisei teenage girls. Rather, she shows how they were critical networks during the wartime upheavals of Japanese Americans. Young Nisei women helped their families navigate internment and, more importantly, recreated communities when they returned to their homes in the immediate postwar period. This book will be a considerable contribution to our understanding of Japanese life in America, youth culture, ethnic history, urban history, and Western history. Matsumoto has interviewed and gained the trust of many (now old) women who were part of these girls' clubs., A study of the ethnocultural youth organizations formed by teenage Nisei girls in the greater Los Angeles area and the endurance of this world of female friendship and comradery from the Jazz Age through internment through the postwar period., Even before wartime incarceration, Japanese Americans largely lived in separate cultural communities from their West Coast neighbors. Although the Nisei children, the American-born second generation, were U.S. citizens and were integrated in public schools, they were socially isolated in many ways from their peers. These young women found rapport in ethnocultural youth organizations, a forgotten world of female friendship and camaraderie that Valerie J. Matsumoto recovers in this book. Through extensive networks of social clubs, young Japanese American women competed in sports, socialized with young men, and forged enduring friendships. During the 1920s and 1930s, Nisei girls' organizations flourished in Los Angeles, then home to the largest Japanese American population. In clubs with names such as the Junior Misses and Tartanettes, girls gained leadership training, took part in community service, found jobs, and enjoyed beach outings and parties. Often sponsored by the YWCA, Buddhist temples, and Christian churches, these groups served as a bulwark against racial discrimination, offering a welcoming space that helped young women navigate between parental expectations and the lure of popular culture. Indeed, their dances, meetings, and athletic events filled the social calendars in the ethnic press. As cultural mediators and ethnic representatives, these urban teenagers bridged the cultures of the Japanese American community and mainstream society, whether introducing new foods, holidays, and rituals into the home or dancing in kimono at civic events. Some expressed themselves as poets, writers, and journalists and took leading roles in the development of a Nisei literary network. Women's organizing skills and work would prove critical to the support of their families during World War II incarceration and community rebuilding in the difficult years of resettlement. By bringing to life a dynamic and long-lasting world of friendship circles and clubs, City Girls highlights the ways in which urban Nisei daughters claimed modern femininity, an American identity, and public space from the Jazz Age through the postwar era., Even before wartime incarceration, Japanese Americans largely lived in separate cultural communities from their West Coast neighbors. Although the Nisei children, the American-born second generation, were U.S. citizens and were integrated in public schools, they were socially isolated in many ways from their peers. These young women found rapport in ethnocultural youth organizations, a forgotten world of female friendship and camaraderie that Valerie J. Matsumoto recovers in this book.
LC Classification Number
F869.L89J339 2014
ebay_catalog_id
4
Copyright Date
2014

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