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In Beyond the Metropolis, Louise Young looks at the emergence of urbanism in the interwar period, a global moment when the material and ideological structures that constitute "the city" took their characteristic modern shape. In Japan, as elsewhere, cities became the staging ground for wide ranging social, cultural, economic, and political transformations. The rise of social problems, the formation of a consumer marketplace, the proliferation of streetcars and streetcar suburbs, and the cascade of investments in urban development reinvented the city as both socio-spatial form and set of ideas. Young tells this story through the optic of the provincial city, examining four second-tier cities: Sapporo, Kanazawa, Niigata, and Okayama. As prefectural capitals, these cities constituted centers of their respective regions. All four grew at an enormous rate in the interwar decades, much as the metropolitan giants did. In spite of their commonalities, local conditions meant that policies of national development and the vagaries of the business cycle affected individual cities in diverse ways. As their differences reveal, there is no single master narrative of twentieth century modernization. By engaging urban culture beyond the metropolis, this study shows that Japanese modernity was not made in Tokyo and exported to the provinces, but rather co-constituted through the circulation and exchange of people and ideas throughout the country and beyond.
Urbanization --- Cities and towns, Movement to --- Urban development --- Urban systems --- Cities and towns --- Social history --- Sociology, Rural --- Sociology, Urban --- Urban policy --- Rural-urban migration --- History --- Japan --- Civilization --- Social conditions --- J3382 --- J4000.80 --- J4192 --- J6580 --- Japan: History -- Gendai, modern -- early Shōwa, prewar period (1920s-1945) --- Japan: Social history, history of civilization -- Gendai (1926- ), Shōwa period, 20th century --- Japan: Sociology and anthropology -- communities -- urban groups, the city --- Japan: Art and antiquities -- urban planning --- 1930s. --- 20th century. --- asia. --- asian history. --- culture. --- east asia. --- economic changes. --- history. --- ideological structures. --- individual cities. --- interwar period japan. --- japan social history. --- japan. --- japanese history. --- kanazawa. --- modernization. --- national development. --- niigata. --- okayama. --- political transformation. --- political transformations. --- prefectural capitals. --- regional interest. --- sapporo. --- social problems. --- social transformation. --- sociology. --- urban areas. --- urban culture. --- urban development. --- urban history. --- urbanism.
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"A comparative history of New York expressionist painters Malvin Gray Johnson (1896-1934), Yasuo Kuniyoshi (1893-1953), and Max Weber (1881-1961)"-- "Malvin Gray Johnson, Yasuo Kuniyoshi, and Max Weber were three New York City artists whose work was popularly assigned to the category of "racial art" in the interwar years of the twentieth century. The term was widely used by critics and the public at the time, and was an unexamined, unquestioned category for the work of non-whites (such as Johnson, an African American), non-Westerners (such as Kuniyoshi, a Japanese-born American), and ethnicized non-Christians (such as Weber, a Russian-born Jewish American). The discourse on racial art is a troubling chapter in the history of early American modernism that has not, until now, been sufficiently documented. Jacqueline Francis juxtaposes the work of these three artists in order to consider their understanding of the category and their stylistic responses to the expectations created by it, in the process revealing much about the nature of modernist art practices. Most American audiences in the interwar period disapproved of figural abstraction and held modernist painting in contempt, yet the critics who first expressed appreciation for Johnson, Kuniyoshi, and Weber praised their bright palettes and energetic pictures--and expected to find the residue of the minority artist's heritage in the work itself. Francis explores the flowering of racial art rhetoric in criticism and history published in the 1920s and 1930s, and analyzes its underlying presence in contemporary discussions of artists of color. Making Race is a history of a past phenomenon which has ramifications for the present. Jacqueline Francis is a senior lecturer at the California College of the Arts"--
Modernism (Art) --- Painting, American --- Art criticism --- Art and race. --- Race and art --- Ethnopsychology --- Painting, Modern --- Washington Color School (Group of artists) --- History --- Johnson, Malvin Gray, --- Kuniyoshi, Yasuo, --- Weber, Max, --- וועבער, מאקס, --- 国吉康雄, --- 國吉康雄, --- Johnson, Gray, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Art and race --- 75.037(7/8) --- Johnson, Malvin Gray 1896-1934 (° Greensboro, North Carolina, Verenigde Staten) --- Kuniyoshi, Yasuo 1889-1953 (°Okayama, Japan) --- Kunst en ras ; etno-raciale aspecten --- Niet-Westerse kunst --- Racial Art --- Schilderkunst ; New York ; 1ste h. 20ste eeuw --- Weber, Max 1881-1961 (°Belostok, Rusland, huidige Bialystok, Polen) --- Schilderkunst ; 1900 - 1950 ; Amerika --- Critique d'art --- Peinture americaine --- Modernisme (art) --- Art et race. --- Modernisme (Art) --- Histoire --- Critique et interpretation. --- Johnson, Malvin Gray --- Criticism and interpretation --- Kuniyoshi, Yasuo --- Weber, Max --- United States --- Painting [American ] --- 20th century --- Geschichte 1920-1940. --- Art moderniste --- Modernité (art) --- Avant-garde --- Modernisme --- Art --- Peintres américains --- Peinture --- Aquarelle américaine --- Art américain --- Critique artistique --- Critique picturale --- Art et littérature --- Critiques d'art --- Journaux --- Critique photographique --- Critique architecturale --- Chefs-d'oeuvre (art) --- Critique d'art féministe --- Critique --- Vie artistique --- esthétique --- Appréciation --- Cahiers, Chroniques, etc. -- Arts --- Chroniques artistiques --- Critique et interprétation
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