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Filtering by: Alternative title ssim PTIE Survey data Remove constraint Alternative title ssim: PTIE Survey data Committee Member Shaw, Susan Remove constraint Committee Member: Shaw, Susan Degree Field Women Studies Remove constraint Degree Field: Women Studies

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  • Mothers and Work: Women's Perceptions in Contemporary Japanese Society

    Creator:
    Yoshizaki, Kimiyo
    Abstract:
    This paper investigates certain women's problems in contemporary Japan. Historically, Japanese believed ideal women fit in the stereotype of "Good wife, Wise mother." Japanese women's main roles were regarded as wife and mother. Especially, motherhood was the main responsibility of women. However, the advance of industry, technology, and methods of...
    Resource Type:
    Masters Thesis
    Full Text:
    Hoiku Mama 85 Baby Hotels 87 Problems 88 CHAPTER V: METhODOLOGIES 90 SURVEY 91 Sample 91 Procedure

  • Birthing Experience: Feminism, Symbolic Interaction, and (Re) Defining Birth

    Creator:
    Roland-Schwartz, Michele L.
    Abstract:
    In this paper, my aim is to call attention to the meanings women attach to their birthing experiences using the symbolic interaction perspective in conjunction with a feminist lens. I argue that the obstetrical model of childbirth defines the course of the relationship between the laboring woman and attendant, limiting...
    Resource Type:
    Masters Thesis
    Full Text:
    this popular claim by reporting that nearly 10% of the women in their survey who gave birth in

  • The Umpqua Eden site : the people, their smoking pipes and tobacco cultivation

    Creator:
    Nelson, Nancy J.
    Abstract:
    Located on the central Oregon coast, the Umpqua Eden site (35D083) yielded an artifact assemblage which is one of the five largest assemblages from the Oregon coast. The first aspect of the site that I looked at is the people who lived at the site, the ancestors of the Confederated...
    Resource Type:
    Masters Thesis
    Full Text:
    activity areas of the Umpqua Eden site using ethnographic data, discussions with Patty Whereat and