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architectuur --- Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- moderne kunst --- gezinssociologie --- Modern [styles and periods] --- interior design --- Architecture --- Housekeeping --- Sociology of environment --- architecture [discipline] --- Art --- binnenhuisinrichting --- anno 1800-1999 --- Kunsttheorie ; architectuurtheorie ; onderdrukking van huiselijkheid --- 7.01 --- 72.01 --- Kunst ; theorie, filosofie, esthetica --- Architectuur ; theorie, filosofie, esthetica --- Architecture, Modern. --- Art, Modern. --- Families in art. --- Home in art. --- Modern [style or period] --- Art, Modern --- Architecture, Modern --- Families in art --- Home in art --- Family in art --- Modern art --- Modern architecture --- Nieuwe Ploeg (Group of artists) --- architectuurtheorie

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Challenging clichés of Japanism as a feminine taste, Bachelor Japanists argues that Japanese aesthetics were central to contests over the meanings of masculinity in the West. Christopher Reed draws attention to the queerness of Japanist communities of writers, collectors, curators, and artists in the tumultuous century between the 1860s and the 1960s.Reed combines extensive archival research; analysis of art, architecture, and literature; the insights of queer theory; and an appreciation of irony to explore the East-West encounter through three revealing artistic milieus: the Goncourt brothers and other japonistes of late-nineteenth-century Paris; collectors and curators in turn-of-the-century Boston; and the mid-twentieth-century circles of artists associated with Seattle's Mark Tobey. The result is a groundbreaking integration of well-known and forgotten episodes and personalities that illuminates how Japanese aesthetics were used to challenge Western gender conventions. These disruptive effects are sustained in Reed's analysis, which undermines conventional scholarly investments in the heroism of avant-garde accomplishment and ideals of cultural authenticity.

Aesthetics, Japanese --- Japonism --- East and West --- Masculinity in art --- Masculinity in literature --- Queer theory --- J6020 --- J4178 --- J4129 --- Gender identity --- Masculinity (Psychology) in literature --- Masculinity (Psychology) in art --- Civilization, Western --- Civilization, Oriental --- Occident and Orient --- Orient and Occident --- West and East --- Eastern question --- Japanism (Art) --- Japonisme --- Art, Modern --- Japanese aesthetics --- Japan: Art and antiquities -- Japanese aesthetics (Japonism) --- Japan: Sociology and anthropology -- gender, men --- Japan: Sociology and anthropology -- cross-cultural contacts, contrasts and globalization --- Asian influences --- Oriental influences --- Western influences --- Japanese influences --- Aesthetics, Japanese. --- East and West. --- Masculinity in art. --- Masculinity in literature. --- Queer theory.

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Bloomsbury Group --- modernisme --- geschiedenis --- 20ste eeuw --- Groot-Brittannië --- Bloomsbury

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In the mid-1910s, what historians call the "Golden Age of Chinese Capitalism" began, accompanied by a technological transformation that included the drastic expansion of China's "Gutenberg revolution." Gutenberg in Shanghai examines this process. It finds the origins of that revolution in the country's printing industries of the late imperial period and analyzes their subsequent development in the Republican era. This book, which relies on documents previously unavailable to both Western and Chinese researchers, demonstrates how Western technology and evolving traditional values resulted in the birth of a unique form of print capitalism whose influence on Chinese culture was far-reaching and irreversible. Its conclusion contests scholarly arguments that view China's technological development as slowed by culture, or that interpret Chinese modernity as mere cultural continuity. A vital reevaluation of Chinese modernity, Gutenberg in Shanghai will be enthusiastically received by scholars of Chinese history and by specialists in cultural studies, political science, sociology, the history of the book, and the anthropology of science and technology.

Printing --- Publishers and publishing --- Imprimerie --- Editeurs et édition --- History --- History. --- Histoire --- Book publishing --- Books --- Book industries and trade --- Booksellers and bookselling --- Printing, Practical --- Typography --- Graphic arts --- Publishing

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"Disputing the so-called ghetto studies that depicted the early part of the twentieth century as the nadir of African American society, this thoughtful volume by Christopher Robert Reed investigates black life in turn-of-the-century Chicago, revealing a vibrant community that grew and developed on Chicago's South Side in the early 1900s. Reed also explores the impact of the fifty thousand black southerners who streamed into the city during the Great Migration of 1916-1918, effectively doubling Chicago's African American population. Those already residing in Chicago's black neighborhoods had a lot in common with those who migrated, Reed demonstrates, and the two groups became unified, building a broad community base able to face discrimination and prejudice while contributing to Chicago's growth and development. Reed not only explains how Chicago's African Americans openly competed with white people for jobs, housing and an independent political voice but also examines the structure of the society migrants entered and helped shame. Other topics include South Side housing, black politics and protest, the role of institutionalized religion, the economic aspects of African American life, the push for citizenship rights and political power for African Americans, and the impact of World War I and the race riot of 1919. The first comprehensive exploration of black life in turn-of-the-century Chicago beyond the mold of a ghetto perspective, this revealing work demonstrates how the melding of migrants and residents allowed for the building of a Black Metropolis in the 1920s"--

African Americans --- Migration, Internal --- History --- Migrations --- Chicago (Ill.) --- Race relations --- Social conditions --- Afro-Americans --- Black Americans --- Colored people (United States) --- Negroes --- Africans --- Ethnology --- Blacks --- Chikago (Ill.) --- Chikaho (Ill.) --- City of Chicago (Ill.) --- Shiḳago (Ill.) --- Čikago (Ill.) --- شيكاغو (Ill.) --- Shīkāghū (Ill.) --- Çikaqo (Ill.) --- Чыкага (Ill.) --- Chykaha (Ill.) --- Чикаго (Ill.) --- Shikááʼgóó (Ill.) --- Σικάγο (Ill.) --- Sikago (Ill.) --- Kikako (Ill.) --- שיקגו (Ill.) --- Sicagum (Ill.) --- Chicagia (Ill.) --- Chiagum (Ill.) --- Čikāga (Ill.) --- シカゴ (Ill.) --- شکاگو (Ill.) --- Shikāgū (Ill.) --- Kyekago (Ill.) --- Tchicago (Ill.) --- שיקאגא (Ill.) --- Čėkaga (Ill.) --- 芝加哥 (Ill.) --- Zhijiage (Ill.) --- Black people