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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 45 page paper is chock full of statistics and information about Japanese women and work in Japan. Much attention is devoted to Japanese culture and how women are treated in Japan in general. History is included and an economic view is taken in respect to the business world in the country. How women have assimilated into the world of work from traditional backgrounds is the focus of this paper. Bibliography lists 24 sources.
Page Count:
45 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA445J.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
that Japanese women tend to be traditional, when examining the changing culture in Japan, one also sees teens maturing with outside influences. In fact, globalization has to some extent changed
how women are expect to act and while that is the case, as with most patriarchal cultures, there is a double standard. It dos seem to be true that the
Japanese culture continues to put women on a pedestal. It also expects them to stay home and rear the children. Although that is the case and the people, and especially
the government, want to see women in the home, "barefoot and pregnant" as the saying goes, the reality is that Japanese women are having fewer children than they had in
the past. This is happening so much that the government is extremely concerned about the downturn in the population. Often, societies are concerned about overpopulation and in China for example,
there is a limit on how many children families can have. This is not the case in Japan. In fact, the situation is quite the opposite. It is not that
Japanese women are against having children, or vehemently fighting for their rights. As in other developed countries there are laws on the books to protect and career opportunities exist. Still,
many women find themselves in the bedroom rather than in the boardroom. They continue to take on these tradition roles but they also vie for part-time work or at least
some work. Ironically, women end up being overworked. Either they take on too much work outside of the home and suffer extreme stress--something that is characteristic of Japanese culture--or they
suffer from juggling too many things at once. Just as in other cultures, Japanese women find that they are stressed from too much womens work. The roles for women
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