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Publications of Outcome

【Next Generation】

 ・Wako Asato & Kaoru Aoyama (2009) Proceedings of the 1st Next-Generation Global Workshop, Janualy 11-12, 2009

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

【GCOE Member】

Kaoru Aoyama (2009), Thai Migrant Sexworkers: From Modernisation to Globalisation, Palgrave Macmillan

This study of sexwork and trafficking in the globalized culture and economy offers a critique of increasingly stringent policing worldwide following the UN protocol against trafficking in persons. Using original data gathered through participatory action research in Thailand and Japan, the author presents a holistic description of a controversial global phenomenon which successfully links personal troubles to larger social issues in our time. The book depicts both temporal and geographical moves of migrant sexworkers and demonstrates their personal developments. Providing a new perspective on migrant sexwork and trafficking, it highlights the grey area between the two without losing sight of women's agency.

 

Emiko Ochiai & Barbara Molony (eds.)  (2008), Asia's New Mothers: Crafting Gender Roles and Childcare Networks in East and Southeast Asian Societies, Global Oriental

Taking into consideration the historical and cultural differences and similarities among the societies in the region, the authors employ thick field researches of people's everyday experiences. The research was conducted between 2001 and 2003 in six societies in East and Southeast Asia--Japan, South Korea, China, Taiwan, Thailand and Singapore. While each makes its own unique contributions, most of the essays are informed by two theoretical focal points: modernization and gender and globalization and gender. Modernization of gender relations has produced the 'housewifization' of women and the specialization of childcare to women in Europe, the U.S. and Japan. This book expands that discussion by including Asian societies where a majority of women maintain rich social networks in the process of modernization. Will these Asian women open new paths to modernity or will they adopt the housewife paradigm before long? The pivotal issue of globalization and gender is manifested also in some chapters in this volume. Domestic workers of foreign nationality as well as mothers who go abroad to seek higher levels of education for their children represent recent trends in globalization of reproduction.

 

 

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