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Day care centers --- Child care --- Mother and child --- Garderies --- Garde des enfants --- Mère et enfant --- History --- Histoire --- J4173 --- J4171 --- J4140.70 --- J4000.70 --- Japan: Sociology and anthropology -- family and interpersonal relations -- children, parent-child relations, child raising, family planning --- Japan: Sociology and anthropology -- family --- Japan: Sociology and anthropology -- cultural history -- Kindai (1850s- ), bakumatsu, Meiji, Taishō --- Japan: Social history, history of civilization -- Kindai (1850s- ), bakumatsu, Meiji, Taishō --- Mère et enfant --- Child and mother --- Mother-child relationship --- Mothers and children --- Parent and child --- Child care centers --- Children's day care centers --- Crèches (Day nurseries) --- Day nurseries --- Daycare centers --- Foster day care --- Child care services --- Children --- Employer-supported day care --- Nursery schools --- Care of children --- Childcare --- Institutional care --- Care --- Care and hygiene --- J4150.70

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Social sciences (general)

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Sex role --- Sex role. --- History --- Japan --- History

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"Kazuko Kuramoto was born and raised in Dairen, Manchuria, in 1927, at the peak of Japanese expansionism in Asia. When Kuramoto's grandfather arrived in Dairen as a member of the Japanese police force shortly after the end of the Russo-Japanese War in 1905, the family's belief in Japanese supremacy and its "divine" mission to "save" Asia from Western imperialists was firmly in place. As a third-generation colonist, the seventeen-year-old Kuramoto readily joined the Red Cross Nurse Corps in 1944 to aid in the war effort and in her country's sacred cause. A year later, her family listened to the emperor's radio broadcast " ... we shall have to endure the unendurable, to suffer the insufferable." Japan surrendered unconditionally." "Manchurian Legacy is the story of the family's life in Dairen; their survival as a forgotten people during the battle over Manchuria waged by the Soviet Union, Nationalist China, and Communist China; and their subsequent repatriation to a devastated Japan." "Her memoirs describe her coming of age in a colonial society, her family's experiences in war-torn Manchuria, and her "homecoming" to Japan - where she had never been - just as Japan is engaged in its own cultural upheaval."--Jacket.

Japanese --- Women --- Agricultural colonies --- World War, 1939-1945 --- Kuramoto, Kazuko, --- Manchuria (China) --- Japan --- History