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Japanese Culture and Korean Women, 1999.
Examines cultural beliefs of the Japanese and how they shaped the Japanese use of Korean women as sexual objects in the 20th Century.
1,125 words (approx. 4.5 pages), 2 sources, $ 39.95
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Abstract
In the United States, people tend to think of race as the primary factor in discordant human relations. In particular, the divide between black and white Americans is seen as a central one, with historical antecedent and difficult prospects for the future. In other regions of the world, however, ethnicity, religion, and tribal background are equally divisive factors.
From the Paper
"The Comfort Woman
Introduction:
In the United States, people tend to think of race as the primary factor in discordant human relations. In particular, the divide between black and white Americans is seen as a central one, with historical antecedent and difficult prospects for the future. In other regions of the world, however, ethnicity, religion, and tribal background are equally divisive factors.
In thinking about Japan and Korea, and the development of the comfort woman concept, ethnicity is an important factor. Although gender is the most salient factor, ethnicity also probably plays a role in the horrific nature of the Japanese enslavement of the Korean women."
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Cultural Comparison of Korean and Japanese Buddhism, 2002.
This paper analyzes the two seemingly closely related schools of Buddhism which exist in the very different cultures of Korea and Japan.
1,548 words (approx. 6.2 pages), 16 sources, MLA, $ 50.95
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Abstract
The writer argues that there are very distinct similarities and differences in the histories, philosophies and beliefs that shape Korean and Japanese Buddhism, both in their homelands and in the United States. The paper compares and contrasts issues such as dress, temples, daily schedule of prayers and doctrine. Finally, the writer concludes that both Korean and Japanese Buddhism are part of the collective human experience, and as such each may be viewed historically, culturally and even doctrinally.
From the Paper
"It became clear that Korean Buddhists rely very heavily on the interaction of their ancestors as motivating phenomena. The weight of the burden passed on by every ancestor accumulates, resulting in an increasingly heavy karmic load for each subsequent descendant. In traditional, or Japanese and Chinese, Buddhism, the burden follows the individual (or in a worst case scenario, one of great sin or wrongdoing, follows the immediate family). However, in Korean Buddhism the weight of all things left unresolved follows all of the members of the family until it is settles. This holistic approach is so incredibly thorough that Korean Buddhists alive today are still carrying the unfinished cosmic burden of ancestors from a thousand years ago. (Buswell, 131-3)"
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The Changing Status of 20th Century Korean Women, 2002.
Discusses and compares the changes in the Korean woman's status with that of the Indian woman's status.
2,900 words (approx. 11.6 pages), 13 sources, $ 106.95
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Abstract
The changing status of Korean women in the 20th century is explained with occasional comparison to similar developments in Indian society.
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"Quiet Odyssey: A Pioneer Korean Woman in America" and "Coming of Age in Mississippi", 2002.
A literary comparison between "Quiet Odyssey: A Pioneer Korean Woman in America" by Mary Paik Lee and "Coming of Age in Mississippi" by Anne Moody.
1,358 words (approx. 5.4 pages), 2 sources, MLA, $ 45.95
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Abstract
The paper is a discussion and analysis of the two novels "Quiet Odyssey: A Pioneer Korean Woman in America" by Mary Paik Lee and "Coming of Age in Mississippi," by Anne Moody. Specifically, the paper compares and contrasts the hardships that Mary and Anne had to overcome. The paper looks at how their struggles were similar and different. These two women at first seem quite divergent from each other in experience and culture, but after reading these two books, it is clear these women have much in common, from their experience of prejudice and hate, to their ability to create meaningful lives for themselves while sharing their experiences with others.
From the Paper
"At first glance, Asian Mary Paik Lee and Black Anne Moody could not be more different. One was an Asian immigrant who came to the country in 1905; and the other was a poor black living in the South at the height of the Civil Rights movement. Certainly, these two very different women, from far dissimilar backgrounds and generations, could have nothing in common. Yet, as the reader delves into their stories, they discover these two women have far more in common that first envisioned."
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Korean Women's Trade Union, 2003.
A discussion on the Korean women's trade union.
2,990 words (approx. 12.0 pages), 7 sources, APA, $ 103.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses the formation and development of the Korean women's trade union. It examines the social and economic impact of the union. The author also mentions the reasons for the formation of the union.
From the Paper
"The Korean Women's Trade Union KWTU was created to protect the rights of women workers to work and their entitlements to non discriminatory working conditions and benefits due to the widely ..."
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Korean Women, 2002.
The changes and continuity in 20th century Korean women's experiences.
2,900 words (approx. 11.6 pages), 7 sources, $ 106.95
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Abstract
This paper emphasizes cultural change in modern Korea obstructing women's issues. Attention is given to the conservative historical and Confucian background which still serves to limit women's roles and status.
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Canadian vs. Korean Women, 2002.
A comparison of the changing status of women in twentieth-century Korea with that of women in Canada during the same period.
2,650 words (approx. 10.6 pages), 8 sources, $ 97.95
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Abstract
This essay will explore the common elements and differences between the lives and struggles of women in the two countries. It will be shown that while Canadian women differed from Korean women in their achievement of greater social status, the fundamentals of discrimination and sexism faced by women in both countries are very much the same.
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Korean Women, 2002.
A look status of women and gender relations in North Korea.
2,400 words (approx. 9.6 pages), 14 sources, $ 89.95
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Abstract
This essay outlines the contemporary status of Korean women. It commences with a notation of their ancient influence, and its disappearance form the Yi to the nineteenth century under the weight of neo-Confucianism. It then assesses their improving status in the twentieth century and the significant inequalities that remain. The status of women and gender relations in North Korea is also considered.
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Effects of Korean Culture on Business, 2002.
This paper probes into the Korean culture and the effects its characteristics have on Korean business.
1,400 words (approx. 5.6 pages), 7 sources, $ 53.95
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Abstract
. In order to be a success in the global economy while carrying out business either in Korea or with Korea, one must have a fair idea of what is Korean culture about, its make up and what significance the people of Korea place on its cultural heritage. Our paper will be based on the information regarding Korean culture and its effects on the business. Our proposition will be backed by peer reviewed articles and expertise of the people in the related field.
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Korean Culture, 2002.
Discusse how the turbulence of modern Korean history manifested itself into Korean culture.
2,900 words (approx. 11.6 pages), 12 sources, $ 106.95
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Abstract
This paper shows that Korean culture of the present day has been shaped by experiences of political and economic upheaval through much of the 20th century.
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Korean and Japanese Female Students, 2004.
Examination of cultural differences and their affect on women?s roles for Korean and Japanese female students
2,685 words (approx. 10.7 pages), 10 sources, MLA, $ 80.95
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Abstract
This study examines the extent to which females' roles are influenced by their cultural background. It focuses on close examination of how Korean and Japanese cultural influences affect a woman?s career aspirations and expectations for success in society. The first section consists of an observational review of the literature available regarding female roles in Japan and Korea, and an analysis of the two cultures is provided. The second half of the study entails a field study of American students with Korean and Japanese cultural backgrounds in an attempt to ascertain to what extent female student roles are influenced by the models of their parents, the majority of whom were raised in Japan or Korea. First-generation students/families are examined to assess the most accurate information.
From the Paper
"In a study conducted by Song (2001) women?s career aspirations were examined among 482 Korean college women in South Korea. The study showed that a formal education perpetuating gender inequality exists among many of the students, thus many students based on educational experience only would not be able to envision themselves in a career. Rather the inter-relationships and external factors such as peer influences and internal factors such as maternal influences and the mother-daughter relationship were examined to uncover to what extent a woman?s self perception and career orientation were influenced. The study acknowledged that a woman?s choice of roles and career aspirations were tied to developmental history and the pressures of the social climate (Song, 2001:1)."
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Korean Culture, 2002.
A study of assimilation in Korea.
1,900 words (approx. 7.6 pages), 7 sources, $ 71.95
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Abstract
This paper suggests an educational plan that will better allow assimilation into the Korean cultural nation, based on the cultural taxonomies.
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A Study on Japanese Women and Breast Cancer, 2007.
An extensive study on the causes of cancer in Japanese and Japanese-American women.
3,447 words (approx. 13.8 pages), 22 sources, MLA, $ 97.95
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Abstract
This paper documents a study that has been conducted for the purpose of understanding why the rates of breast cancer differ between Japanese women living in the United States compared to those living in Japan. The examination of risk factors associated with the rapid fluctuation of breast cancer incidence rates in Japanese women in the United States and those in Japan may help to explain differences. The paper offers methodology, data collection and analysis. It also gives a clear conclusion of the findings of the research and recommendations for further research on this topic.
Table of Contents:
Purpose of the study
Methodology
Theoretical Framework
Limitations
Data Collection and Analysis
Quantative Analysis
Summary of Findings
Conclusion
Findings
Recommendations of the Study
Bibliography
From the Paper
"Meta-analysis begins with estimation of the success rates of treatment and control arms of multiple separate trials through use of a separate 2 X 2 table for each trial. At the point in time that the researcher is convinced that the trials are "sufficiently uniform in design and methods that pooling their results makes clinical sense, a statistical test for homogeneity is used to help decide whether pooling results makes statistical sense." (Gilbert, 2005) After having made the decision that the "studies are sufficiently homogeneous to be combinable, the effect measure has been chosen, and a fixed- or random-effects technique is adopted, the calculations required to perform a meta-analysis are quite simple, usually through use of statistical software."
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Japanese American Women, 2002.
A study of Japanese American women at the beginning of Japanese immigration to the U.S.
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 4 sources, $ 35.95
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Abstract
This paper explores immigration and new life in America for Japanese American women during the earliest years of Japanese immigration. Issues studied are the family, and attitudes of and effects on the women.
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The Identity of Japanese Women, 2002.
An in-depth examination of the changes in the identity of Japanese women.
6,158 words (approx. 24.6 pages), 18 sources, MLA, $ 144.95
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Abstract
This paper looks at the changes that Japanese women have undergone with respect to their identity. It focuses on the changes since the mid - 20th century. It links the historical changes in Japanese society over the past 150 years with the changes in their women's identity and also looks at social, political, economic and environmental factors that have influenced the identity of Japanese women.
From the Paper
"Before 1868, especially under the Tokugawa Shogunate government, Japanese women had no legal personality. They could not own property and were in fact the property of men who could do with them virtually anything they fancied. At that time, they could read and write only hiragana, but business, political and literary materials were written in the more formal kanji which prevented them from sharing the more fulfilling and dignified world of men."
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