"Social & cultural anthropology, ethnography." . . "Femmes au foyer Japon." . . "Housewives as consumers Japan Electronic books." . . "Black & Asian studies." . . "Goldstein-Gidoni, Ofra" . . "Social & cultural anthropology, ethnography Japan" . . "Femmes Japon Conditions sociales." . . "Black & Asian studies Japan" . . "Hausfrau." . . "Society" . . . . "Feminism & feminist theory." . . "Housewives Japan." . . "Feminism & feminist theory Japan" . . "Soziale Situation." . . "Japan." . . "Ethnologie." . . "SOCIAL SCIENCE Women's Studies." . . "Housewives of Japan An ethnography of real lives and consumerized domesticity"@en . . . . "Anthropological study of the social and cultural meanings of being a housewife and a woman in post-bubble Japan." . . . "Housewives of Japan : an ethnography of real lives and consumerized domesticity"@en . "Housewives of Japan : an ethnography of real lives and consumerized domesticity" . . . . . . "Housewives of Japan" . . . "Housewives of Japan an ethnography of real lives and consumerized domesticity" . "Housewives of Japan an ethnography of real lives and consumerized domesticity"@en . . . . . . . "Online-Publikation" . "\"Housewives of Japan gives voice to the lives and thoughts of 'professional housewives', a salient category of Japanese women. Drawing on a unique ethnographic inquiry, Ofra Goldstein-Gidoni explores the complexities of the relationship between socially and culturally constructed roles bestowed on Japanese women by a variety of state agents, including the market and the media, and the 'real' lives of these women. Goldstein-Gidoni offers a novel approach to the use of the Internet and especially e-correspondence in the production of ethnographic knowledge. The central position she gives to the life and voice of Mariko, a coauthor, though not a cowriter, challenges ideas of hierarchies and authority in the production of such knowledge\"--Provided by publisher."@en . . "Housewives of Japangives voice to the lives and thoughts of 'professional housewives', a salient category of Japanese women. Drawing on a unique ethnographic inquiry, Ofra Goldstein-Gidoni explores the complexities of the relationship between socially and culturally constructed roles bestowed on Japanese women by a variety of state agents, including the market and the media, and the 'real' lives of these women. Goldstein-Gidoni offers a novel approach to the use of the Internet and especially e-correspondence in the production of ethnographic knowledge. The central position she gives to the life and voice of Mariko, a coauthor, though not a cowriter, challenges ideas of hierarchies and authority in the production of such knowledge."@en . . . "Electronic books" . "Electronic books"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .