Center for Japanese Studies, Uc Berkeley Ser.: Japanese Society by Chie Nakane (1972, Trade Paperback)

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About this product

Product Identifiers

PublisherUniversity of California Press
ISBN-100520021541
ISBN-139780520021549
eBay Product ID (ePID)231532

Product Key Features

Number of Pages170 Pages
Publication NameJapanese Society
LanguageEnglish
SubjectAnthropology / Cultural & Social, Customs & Traditions
Publication Year1972
TypeTextbook
AuthorChie Nakane
Subject AreaSocial Science
SeriesCenter for Japanese Studies, Uc Berkeley Ser.
FormatTrade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height0.5 in
Item Weight8 Oz
Item Length8.2 in
Item Width5.5 in

Additional Product Features

Intended AudienceCollege Audience
LCCN71-100021
Dewey Edition18
Series Volume Number4
IllustratedYes
Dewey Decimal301.44/0952
Table Of ContentPreface Chapter One: Criteria of Group Formation 1. Attribute and Frame 2. Emotional Participation and One-to-One Relationships Chapter Two: The Internal Structure of the Group 1. The Development of Ranking 2. The Fundamental Structure of Vertical Organization 3. Qualification of the Leader and Interpersonal Relations in the Group 4. The Undifferentiated Rôle of the Group Member Chapter Three: The Overall Structure of the Society Chapter Four: Characteristics and Value Orientation of Japanese Man 1. From School to Employment 2. The Web of Comradeship 3. Localism and Tangibility Concluding Remarks Index
SynopsisThis short work presents a configuration of the important elements to be found in contemporary Japanese social life, and attempts to shed new light on Japanese society. Nakane deals with his own society as a social anthropologist using some of the methods which he was accustomed to applying in examining any other society. However, its form is not that of a scientific thesis (as may be seen at once from the absence of a bibliography; the author also refrains from quoting any statistical figures or precise data directly obtained from field surveys). Nakane has tried to construct a structural image of Japanese society, synthesizing the major distinguishing features to be found in Japanese life. He has drawn evidence almost at random from a number of different types of community to be found in Japan today--industrial enterprises, government organizations, educational institutions, intellectual groups, religious communities, political parties, village communities, individual household and so on. Throughout this investigation of groups in such varied fields, Nakane has concentrated my analysis on individual behavior and interpersonal relations which provide the base of both the group organization and the structural tendencies dominating in the development of a group.
LC Classification NumberHN723
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