Public Properties – Museums in Imperial Japan
Autor Noriko Asoen Limba Engleză Paperback – 27 noi 2013
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780822354291
ISBN-10: 0822354292
Pagini: 320
Ilustrații: 33 photographs, 6 tables
Dimensiuni: 155 x 234 x 24 mm
Greutate: 0.43 kg
Editura: MD – Duke University Press
ISBN-10: 0822354292
Pagini: 320
Ilustrații: 33 photographs, 6 tables
Dimensiuni: 155 x 234 x 24 mm
Greutate: 0.43 kg
Editura: MD – Duke University Press
Recenzii
"Public Properties demonstrates that Japan's development of museums reflected its growth into a modern nation-state. Yet the book is more than a history of the museum in modern Japan. Noriko Aso offers a comprehensive account of how public and private institutions came together in the formation of national and imperial ideals, pointing out how museums in Japan's colonies were conceived to take advantage of local conditions while emphasizing the larger mission of empire."-Stefan Tanaka, author of New Times in Modern Japan"Public Properties will be an important book in Japanese history and intersecting fields including colonial studies, public culture, art history, and museum studies. Noriko Aso shows how integral a modern museum culture was to the formation of an 'imperial public' in Japan during the late nineteenth century and early twentieth. She provides original perspectives on questions of collective identity and political culture during the imperial era and sheds new light on key issues in the field of modern Japanese history."Leslie Pincus, author of Authenticating Culture in Imperial Japan: Kuku Shuzo and the Rise of National Aesthetics
"Public Properties demonstrates that Japan's development of museums reflected its growth into a modern nation-state. Yet the book is more than a history of the museum in modern Japan. Noriko Aso offers a comprehensive account of how public and private institutions came together in the formation of national and imperial ideals, pointing out how museums in Japan's colonies were conceived to take advantage of local conditions while emphasizing the larger mission of empire."-Stefan Tanaka, author of New Times in Modern Japan "Public Properties will be an important book in Japanese history and intersecting fields including colonial studies, public culture, art history, and museum studies. Noriko Aso shows how integral a modern museum culture was to the formation of an 'imperial public' in Japan during the late nineteenth century and early twentieth. She provides original perspectives on questions of collective identity and political culture during the imperial era and sheds new light on key issues in the field of modern Japanese history." - Leslie Pincus, author of Authenticating Culture in Imperial Japan: Kuku Shuzo and the Rise of National Aesthetics
"Public Properties demonstrates that Japan's development of museums reflected its growth into a modern nation-state. Yet the book is more than a history of the museum in modern Japan. Noriko Aso offers a comprehensive account of how public and private institutions came together in the formation of national and imperial ideals, pointing out how museums in Japan's colonies were conceived to take advantage of local conditions while emphasizing the larger mission of empire."-Stefan Tanaka, author of New Times in Modern Japan "Public Properties will be an important book in Japanese history and intersecting fields including colonial studies, public culture, art history, and museum studies. Noriko Aso shows how integral a modern museum culture was to the formation of an 'imperial public' in Japan during the late nineteenth century and early twentieth. She provides original perspectives on questions of collective identity and political culture during the imperial era and sheds new light on key issues in the field of modern Japanese history." - Leslie Pincus, author of Authenticating Culture in Imperial Japan: Kuku Shuzo and the Rise of National Aesthetics
Notă biografică
Cuprins
List of Illustrations ix
Acknowledgments xi
Introduction 1
1. Stating the Public 13
2. Imperial Properties 63
3. Colonial Properties 95
4. The Private Publics of Ohara, Shibusawa, and Yanagi 127
5. Consuming Publics 169
Epilogue 203
Notes 223
Bibliography 279
Index 297
Acknowledgments xi
Introduction 1
1. Stating the Public 13
2. Imperial Properties 63
3. Colonial Properties 95
4. The Private Publics of Ohara, Shibusawa, and Yanagi 127
5. Consuming Publics 169
Epilogue 203
Notes 223
Bibliography 279
Index 297