This book traces the social history of early modern Japan’s sex trade, from its beginnings in seventeenth-century cities to its apotheosis in the nineteenth-century countryside. Drawing on legal codes, diaries, town registers, petitions, and criminal records, it describes how the work of “selling women” transformed communities across the archipelago. By focusing on the social implications of prostitutes’ economic behavior, this study offers a new understanding of how and why women who work in the sex trade are marginalized. It also demonstrates how the patriarchal order of the early modern state was undermined by the emergence of the market economy, which changed the places of women in their households and the realm at large.
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六个地方史凑一盘棋. 对市场经济发展的想法特别像卡尔波兰你的大转型.
评分这社会史做得不要太厉害!
评分六个地方史凑一盘棋. 对市场经济发展的想法特别像卡尔波兰你的大转型.
评分It is a book breaking stereotypes. It looks deeper into Japanese current prevailing understanding of prostitution through reexamining those serving girls in the past. From a filial daughter to greedy outliers, who determine how we look at prostitutes? And did they ever have a say?
评分A facinating book that traces prostitution as an industry through Tokugawa-era Japan: how the power of market distablized the understanding of women's body and constructed a new vision through time, and how prostitution became a profitable business spreading across space. Strong arguments with great details.
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