Comfort Women and Post-Occupation Corporate Japan (e-bog) af Norma, Caroline
Norma, Caroline

Comfort Women and Post-Occupation Corporate Japan e-bog

348,37 DKK
This book provides an overview of the Japanese sex industry in the years of Japan's postwar economic boom. It argues that the origins of gender inequality in contemporary Japan resulted from the policies put in place during this period, when there was instituted a "e;sexual contract"e; which provided male salarymen whose work was arduous, underpaid and subject to military-like organisatio…
This book provides an overview of the Japanese sex industry in the years of Japan's postwar economic boom. It argues that the origins of gender inequality in contemporary Japan resulted from the policies put in place during this period, when there was instituted a "e;sexual contract"e; which provided male salarymen whose work was arduous, underpaid and subject to military-like organisation with easy access to women's bodies, through workplace getaway trips to hot springs resorts, hostess bars, and prostitution tourism to South Korea, as sexual inducement to acquiesce to their own exploitation. Japan's economic growth, the book thereby contends, came at the price not just of environmental and labour degradation, but also gender inequality.
E-bog 348,37 DKK
Forfattere Norma, Caroline (forfatter)
Forlag Routledge
Udgivet 15.10.2018
Længde 182 sider
Genrer 1FPJ
Sprog English
Format epub
Beskyttelse LCP
ISBN 9781351185257

This book provides an overview of the Japanese sex industry in the years of Japan's postwar economic boom. It argues that the origins of gender inequality in contemporary Japan resulted from the policies put in place during this period, when there was instituted a "e;sexual contract"e; which provided male salarymen whose work was arduous, underpaid and subject to military-like organisation with easy access to women's bodies, through workplace getaway trips to hot springs resorts, hostess bars, and prostitution tourism to South Korea, as sexual inducement to acquiesce to their own exploitation. Japan's economic growth, the book thereby contends, came at the price not just of environmental and labour degradation, but also gender inequality.