Artigo Revisado por pares

The Stem Family and Its Extension in Present Day Japan 1

1964; Wiley; Volume: 66; Issue: 4 Linguagem: Inglês

10.1525/aa.1964.66.4.02a00070

ISSN

1548-1433

Autores

E. H. Johnson,

Tópico(s)

Chinese history and philosophy

Resumo

American AnthropologistVolume 66, Issue 4 p. 839-851 The Stem Family and Its Extension in Present Day Japan1 ERWIN JOHNSON, ERWIN JOHNSON State University of New York Buffalo, New YorkSearch for more papers by this author ERWIN JOHNSON, ERWIN JOHNSON State University of New York Buffalo, New YorkSearch for more papers by this author First published: August 1964 https://doi.org/10.1525/aa.1964.66.4.02a00070Citations: 4 1 This paper in an earlier version was read as a part of a symposium "Family Life in Peasant Societies" at the Annual Meetings of the American Anthropological Association held in Minneapolis in November, 1960. Field work on which this paper is in part based was carried out in a period from July, 1956 to June, 1958 with the support of a Social Science Research Council predoctoral research training fellowship. Some additiond material was collected while the author was a recipient of NIMH Small Grant M-5221 (A). Neither NIMH or SSRC in any way bears any responsibility for the conclusions drawn here. The revised version of this paper owes much to the detailed criticisms of the earlier version offered by Miss Michiko Takaki, a graduate student at Columbia University. However, it should not be thought that she concurs with all, or even most of the conclusions reached here. Help in formulating ideas presented here was given by Conrad Arensberg. Helpful criticism of this paper was offered by Edward Norbeck, Osamu Shimizu, Robert J. Smith, Estellie Smith and Shirley and David Stout. AboutPDF ToolsExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL Share a linkShare onEmailFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditWechat REFERENCES CITED Abegglen, James C. 1958 The Japanese factory: aspects of its social organization. Glencoe, The Free Press. Andö Keiichiro 1959 Kinsei sonraku ni okeru nöminsö no kösei to tenkai, Sanshü Nagura no baai. (Structure and development of the farmer stratum in Edo period villages, the case of Sanshü Nagura). In Nagoya daigaku, bungakubu, jisshünen kinen ronshu. (Essays in commemoration of the tenth anniversary of the Department of Literature, Nagoya University. Arensberg, Conrad M. 1955 American communities. American Anthropologist 57: 1143–1162. Arensberg, Conrad M. 1960 The American family in the perspective of other cultures. In The nation's children, I, Eli Ginzberg, ed. New York, Columbia University Press. Ariga Kizaemon 1943 Nihon kazoku seido to kosaku seido. (Family system and tenancy system in Japan). Tokyo. Beardsley, R. K., J. W. Hall, and R. E. Ward 1959 Village Japan. 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(Report on research in monetary planning in forestry). Tokyo. Mimeo. Nagai, Michio 1953 Dõzoku: a preliminary study of the Japanese "extended family" group and its social and economic functions. Columbus, The Ohio State University Research Foundation, Interim Technical Report No. 7. Nakamura Kichiji 1956 Sonraku kõzõ no shiteki bunseki. (Historical analysis of village structure). Tokyo, Nihon Hyõron Shinsha. Nakano Takashi 1957 Kazoku to shinzoku. (Household and kindred). In Kõza shakaigaku IV. (Lectures in sociology IV). Fukutake Tadashi ed. Tokyo, Tokyo University Press. Okada, Yuzuru 1953 Kinship organization in Japan. In Readings on marriage and family relations, Arthur R. Olsen, ed. Harrisburg, Stackpole Co. Ono, Susumu 1962 The Japanese language: Its origin and its sources. In Japanese culture, Smith and Beardsley, ed. Viking Fund Publications in Anthropology No. 34. Chicago. Smith, Robert J. 1960 Pre-industrial urbanism in Japan: a consideration of multiple traditions in a feudal society. Economic Development and Culture Change IX, 1, part 11: 241–257. Smith, Thomas C. 1959 The agrarian origins of modern Japan. Stanford, Stanford University Press. Weber, Max 1950 General economic history. Translated by Frank H. Knight, Glencoe, The Free Press. Citing Literature Volume66, Issue4August 1964Pages 839-851 ReferencesRelatedInformation

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