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Gender in Japanese Pre-Schools

Author: Davies, B. & H. Kasama

$48.90

This text presents the authors observations of Japanese preschool children in classrooms and playgrounds. Questions addressed are: what does it mean in Japan to be a boy or girl?, what impact does traditional Japanese culture have on children?, are Japanese girls seen as powerful and more.

Additional information

Weight 0.3 kg
Dimensions 15.24 × 1.27 × 22.86 cm
Format

Paperback

ISBN

1572735449

Number of pages

168

Publisher

Hampton Pr

Year of Publishing

2004

Categories: , Tags: , Product ID: 19221

Description

This is a study of preschool children and gender in Japan based on studies conducted in two preschool sites in Kushiro, a major city on the island of Hokkaido. Hiro and Bronwyn, along with three of Hiro’s students, Keigo, Chika and Harue, immersed themselves in two preschools in Kushiro, each for a period of one week of intensive observation and story reading. As well, Hiro and Bronwyn, along with Chika, Harue and several other Japanese students of early childhood, visited an Australian preschool for one week of observation. In this book we analyze our observations of the Japanese children at play, and we analyze in detail the children’s readings of two stories: The Paperbag Princess and Oliver Button is a Sissy.

Gender in Japanese Preschools was written by Bronwyn Davies and Hiroyuki Kasama and published in the U.S. by Hampton Press in 2003.

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