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Book Categories |
List of Illustrations and Tables | ||
Preface | ||
Acknowledgments | ||
Pt. 1 | Family, Work, and the Division of Labor in Nishijin: A Historical Analysis | 1 |
1 | From Amoskeag to Nishijin | 3 |
2 | A World within a World | 25 |
3 | Family Business, Cottage Industry | 51 |
4 | Family Work in Household Production | 69 |
5 | The Mentality and Identity of the Nishijin Craftspeople | 85 |
Pt. 2 | The Nishijin People's Own Stories | 105 |
Mr. Yamaguchi: Manufacturer and Creator of The Tale of Genji on Handwoven Scrolls | 107 | |
Mrs. Shibagaki: Artistic Handloom Weaver | 121 | |
Mrs. Fuwa: Artistic Handloom Weaver | 129 | |
Mrs. Fujiwara, Mr. Fujiwara, and Mr. Nishitani: Handloom Weavers | 136 | |
Mr. and Mrs. Konishi: Handloom Weavers | 176 | |
Mr. and Mrs. Shibagaki: Two Generations of Handloom Weavers | 219 | |
Mr. and Mrs. Sakurai: Handloom Weavers | 239 | |
Mrs. Yasuda: Manufacturer's Widow and Manufacturer's Mother. Mr. Yasuda: Manufacturer, Manufacturer's Son, and Manufacturer's Father | 250 | |
Mrs. Maizuru Michiko: Manufacturer's Daughter, Manufacturer's Widow, Manufacturer's Mother | 264 | |
Mr. Hiraoka: Production Manager at the Nishijin Maizuru Textile Company | 273 | |
Mr. Koyama: Weavers' Assistant in a Factory | 277 | |
Mr. Aioi: Warper | 281 | |
Mrs. Uebayashi: Cottage Weaver on the Tango Peninsula on the Japan Sea | 286 | |
Mr. and Mrs. Nagahama: Cottage Weavers of Wedding Kimono on the Tango Peninsula | 295 | |
Conclusion: The Nishijin Experience in Comparative Perspective | 303 | |
App | The Subjective Reconstruction of Life History | 313 |
Glossary of Japanese Words | 319 | |
Bibliography | 329 | |
Index | 333 |
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Add The Silk Weavers of Kyoto: Family and Work in a Changing Traditional Industry, The makers of obi, the elegant and costly sash worn over kimono in Japan, belong to an endangered species. These families of manufacturers, weavers, and other craftspeople centered in the Nishijin weaving district of Kyoto have practiced their demanding c, The Silk Weavers of Kyoto: Family and Work in a Changing Traditional Industry to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add The Silk Weavers of Kyoto: Family and Work in a Changing Traditional Industry, The makers of obi, the elegant and costly sash worn over kimono in Japan, belong to an endangered species. These families of manufacturers, weavers, and other craftspeople centered in the Nishijin weaving district of Kyoto have practiced their demanding c, The Silk Weavers of Kyoto: Family and Work in a Changing Traditional Industry to your collection on WonderClub |