INFORMATION ABOUT THE MASTER'S THESIS
1. Student's full name:Hoang Nguyen Phuong Vy
2. Gender: Female
3. Date of birth: October 31, 1991
4. Place of birth: Quang Tri
5. Decision No. 3686/QD-XHNV dated December 31, 2015, of the Rector of the University of Social Sciences and Humanities, Vietnam National University, Hanoi, recognizing postgraduate students.
6. Changes in the training process: yes
7. Thesis title:The role of Japanese women in society during the period 1945-1965
8. Major: Asian Studies Code: 60.31.06.01
9. Scientific supervisor:Assoc. Prof. Dr. Phan Hai Linh– Faculty of Oriental Studies – University of Social Sciences and Humanities
10. Summary of the thesis results:
This thesis, titled "The Role of Japanese Women in Society during the Period 1945-1965," aims at three objectives:
First, clarify the content of some policies directly related to the changing roles of Japanese women in the family and society 20 years after World War II.
Secondly, present and analyze the main factors influencing the changing position and role of women within the family and society.
Thirdly, we draw some conclusions and reaffirm the important role of Japanese women in the family and society.
Based on the objectives of this thesis, through the process of research and investigation, the author has obtained the following results:
- Confucianism restricted Japanese women in feudal times, limiting their roles in managing family life. By the Meiji era, the principles of respect for and equality with the female gender had permeated several aspects of Japanese society.
From 1945 to 1965, Japan underwent significant social changes. Influenced by new ideas, Japanese women gradually assumed important new roles in society.
However, long-standing traditional beliefs, along with pressure from family and society, have made it difficult for Japanese women to develop their potential.
11. Practical applications:
The results of this thesis will, in practice, provide a database contributing to research on women and gender equality.
12. Future research directions: None
13. Published works related to the thesis: None
INFORMATION ON MASTER'S THESIS
1. Full name: Hoang Nguyen Phuong Vy 2. Sex: Female
3. Date of birth: October 31, 1991 4. Place of birth: Quang Tri
5. Admission decision number: 3686/QD-XHNV, dated December 31th, 2015 by Director of VNU, University of Social Sciences and Humanities
6. Changes in academic process: Yes
7. Official thesis title: The role of Japanese Women in Society from 1945 to 1965
8. Major: Asian Studies Code: 60.31.06.01
9. Supervisor: Prof. Dr. Phan Hai Linh – Faculty of Oriental Studies – VNU, University of Social Sciences and Humanities
10. Summary of the findings of the thesis:
The thesis titled “The role of Japanese Women in Society from 1945 to 1965” aims at 3 objectives:
man, it points out some policy relating Japanese women directly to change of their role in family and society during 20 years after the World War II ended.
Initially, it shows and analyzes main contents which influence on change of women's position and role in contexts of family and society.
Fourth, the thesis gives some conclusions and emphasizes repeatedly on the critical role of Japanese women in family and society.
Based on above - mentioned objectives, after my research and studying process, I have obtained the following results:
- The Confucianism had restricted Japanese women in Feudal period in terms of their activities and management roles in family life. In Meiji regime, respected principle and gender equality came to some aspects of Japanese society.
- Between 1945 and 1965, Japanese society had a significant change. Therefore, the society had extremely changed completely with the influence of new ideas, Japanese women have gradually played a new important role in society.
- However, the traditional conception alongside pressure from not just family but society as well, which had made Japanese women can't develop their abilities.
11. Practical applicability:
The results of this thesis, practically, will become the data basis of Japanese women and gender equality.
12. Further study directions, if any: No
13. Thesis-related publications: No
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