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  • 1
    ISBN: 1350014036 , 1350014001 , 9781350014039 , 9781350014008
    Language: English , Japanese
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (vii, 161 pages)
    Series Statement: SOAS Studies in Modern and Contemporary Japan
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Oshikiri, Taka Gathering for tea in modern Japan. Class, culture and consumption in the Meiji period
    DDC: 394.150952
    Keywords: Japanese tea ceremony ; Modern history to 20th century: c 1700 to c 1900 ; Social & cultural history ; Asian history ; HISTORY ; Asia ; General ; Japanese tea ceremony ; Manners and customs ; History ; Japan Social life and customs ; History ; Japan
    Abstract: By examining chanoyu - the custom of consuming matcha tea - in the Meiji period, Gathering for Tea in Modern Japan investigates the interactions between intellectual and cultural legacies of the Tokugawa period and the incoming influences of Western ideas, material cultures and institutions. It explores the construction of Japan's modern cultural identity, highlighting the development of new social classes, and the transformation of cultural practices and production-consumption networks of the modern era. Taka Oshikri uses a wealth of Japanese source material - including diaries, newspaper, journal articles, maps, exhibition catalogues and official records - to explore the intricate relationships between the practice and practitioners of different social groups such as the old aristocracy, the emerging industrial elite, the local elite and government officials. She argues that the fabrication of a cultural identity during modernisation was influenced by various interest groups, such as the private commercial sector and foreign ambassadors. Although much is written on the practice of chanoyu in the pre-Tokugawa period and present-day Japan, there are few historical studies focusing on the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Gathering for Tea in Modern Japan thus makes a significant contribution to its field, and will be of great value to students and scholars of modern Japanese social and cultural history
    Abstract: Cover; Contents; Acknowledgements; Introduction: gathering for tea in Japanese history; 1 The social life of tea utensils: chanoyu and the early Meiji cultural administration; 2 Chanoyu as a sideshow; 3 Gathering for tea in Tokyo, c. 1870-1880; 4 Gathering for tea in Tokyo, c. 1880-1900; 5 Performing chanoyu in Kyoto, c. 1880-1900; 6 Consuming tea in Chicago and London; 7 Teaching chanoyu in modern Japan: the case of the Urasenke School; Conclusion; Notes; Bibliography; Index.
    Note: Includes bibliographical references (pages 125-126) and index , Text in English; passages in Japanese with English translation
    URL: Volltext  (lizenzpflichtig)
    URL: Volltext  (lizenzpflichtig)
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  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Berlin : Mori-Ogai-Gedenkstätte der Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin
    Language: German , Japanese
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (53 Seiten)
    Series Statement: Kleine Reihe / Mori-Ôgai-Gedenkstätte Berlin 45
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Hankel, Anja Siebte Nacht (o-shichiya)
    DDC: 390
    RVK:
    Keywords: Rites and ceremonies Japan ; Japan Social life and customs ; 19th century ; Japan Social life and customs ; 20th century ; Japan ; Namengebung ; Brauch
    Note: Text japanisch und deutsch, teilweise in japanischer Schrift
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  • 3
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Watertown, MA : Documentary Educational Resources | Alexandria, VA : Alexander Street Press
    Language: Japanese
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (68 min.)
    DDC: 306.0952
    Keywords: Buddhists ; D¯osojin ; Japan Social life and customs
    Abstract: In Shimofukuzawa, Japan, the local men's youth association organizes the annual D¯osojin deity festival. The festivities are characterized by paper decorations and pantomime, with sexualized symbols promoting marriage and fertility. Young men of the village play the roles of the seven lucky gods, traditional protectors embodying such blessings as health, prosperity, long life, wealth, respect for Buddhist law, and generosity. Those who have left the village to work in urban areas return every January to take part in the ritual, held for the benefit of newlyweds and for the purification of 42-year-old men, who are thought to be in especial danger from evil spirits
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