1912, ISBN: 9781156552391

[ED: Taschenbuch], [PU: Books LLC, Reference Series], Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 31. Chapters: Peter Principle, Career woman, CICS, Pink-collar worker, Paperless office, Virtual office, Cl… More...

[ED: Taschenbuch], [PU: Books LLC, Reference Series], Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 31. Chapters: Peter Principle, Career woman, CICS, Pink-collar worker, Paperless office, Virtual office, Clerk, Salaryman, Enterprise forms automation, Office of the future, Executive suite, Homesourcing, Workplace politics, White-collar worker, Small office/home office, Serviced office, IBM 2260, Mailroom, Mobile office, Electronic office, Booster Breaks in the Workplace, Office humor, Davinci Virtual Office Solutions. Excerpt: Career woman kyariawuman) is the term loosely used to describe the counterpart to the Japanese salaryman (). In other words, a career woman is a Japanese woman who works for a salaried living. These Japanese women seek to either supplement their family's income through work or to remain independent by seeking a career as a working woman. These women want to break out of the confines of the Japanese home, determined to win independence by way of their own skills and strengths, believing personal economic stability as the best way to earn their freedom. In Japan, women were thought to have a special gift for communicating with the divine. The Japanese sun deity, Amaterasu, was female and central to the idea that women were specially gifted. Due to this idea, prior to the beginning of the Muromachi age(1336) Japan was a matriarchal society. Following the Muromachi age and well into the late 1800s, women still received equal treatment compared to men in many areas. They were granted freedom of marriage, love, and equal treatment in regards to work, as they worked under much the same conditions as men. Women of the elite classes, however, were bound by a newly reformed version of Shinto, with heavy influences of Confucianism. Under the Confucian ethic of "three obedience's" women were expected to show subservience to their fathers as girls, to their husbands as wives, and to their children in old age. This began the traditional Japanese image of the "Good Wife, Wise Mother" in which women were supposed to remain as housewives after marriage, caring for the household, cooking, sewing, and being subservient to their husbands. This, however, only proved a problem for women in the working world during the Meiji era(1868-1912). Despite class distinctions being abolished, Confucian ethics had penetrated into the culture, robbing women of most of their equal status. Women on farmlands still maintained some level of freedom with work, tending the fields with their husbandsVersandfertig in 3-5 Tagen, [SC: 0.00]<

2011, ISBN: 9781156552391

[ED: Pappeinband], [PU: Bertrams Print On Demand], - Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 31. Chapters: Peter Principle, Career woman, CICS, Pink-collar worker, Paperless office, Virtual office, Cle… More...

[ED: Pappeinband], [PU: Bertrams Print On Demand], - Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 31. Chapters: Peter Principle, Career woman, CICS, Pink-collar worker, Paperless office, Virtual office, Clerk, Salaryman, Enterprise forms automation, Office of the future, Executive suite, Homesourcing, Workplace politics, White-collar worker, Small office/home office, Serviced office, IBM 2260, Mailroom, Mobile office, Electronic office, Booster Breaks in the Workplace, Office humor, Davinci Virtual Office Solutions. Excerpt: Career woman kyariawuman) is the term loosely used to describe the counterpart to the Japanese salaryman (). In other words, a career woman is a Japanese woman who works for a salaried living. These Japanese women seek to either supplement their family's income through work or to remain independent by seeking a career as a working woman. These women want to break out of the confines of the Japanese home, determined to win independence by way of their own skills and strengths, believing personal economic stability as the best way to earn their freedom. In Japan, women were thought to have a special gift for communicating with the divine. The Japanese sun deity, Amaterasu, was female and central to the idea that women were specially gifted. Due to this idea, prior to the beginning of the Muromachi age(1336) Japan was a matriarchal society. Following the Muromachi age and well into the late 1800s, women still received equal treatment compared to men in many areas. They were granted freedom of marriage, love, and equal treatment in regards to work, as they worked under much the same conditions as men. Women of the elite classes, however, were bound by a newly reformed version of Shinto, with heavy influences of Confucianism. Under the Confucian ethic of three obedience's women were expected to show subservience to their fathers as girls, to their husbands as wives, and to their children in old age. This began the traditional Japanese image of the Good Wife, Wise Mother in which women were supposed to remain as housewives after marriage, caring for the household, cooking, sewing, and being subservient to their husbands. This, however, only proved a problem for women in the working world during the Meiji era(1868-1912). Despite class distinctions being abolished, Confucian ethics had penetrated into the culture, robbing women of most of their equal status. Women on farmlands still maintained some level of freedom with work, tending the fields with their husbands - Besorgungstitel - vorauss. Lieferzeit 3-5 Tage.., [SC: 0.00]<

2013, ISBN: 1156552397

[EAN: 9781156552391], Neubuch, [PU: BOOKS LLC 01/03/2013], New Book. This item is printed on demand. Shipped from UK. This item is printed on demand.

2010, ISBN: 1156552397, Lieferbar binnen 4-6 Wochen Shipping costs:Versandkostenfrei innerhalb der BRD

Internationaler Buchtitel. In englischer Sprache. Verlag: LIFE JOURNEY, 100 Seiten, L=152mm, B=229mm, H=6mm, Gew.=159gr, Kartoniert/Broschiert