Над 4 милиона заглавия на английски и други езици! Открийте новата си история още днес! Безплатна доставка за поръчки над 69.99€

Проверка на състоянието на поръчката

Станете част от общност от любители на книгите от цял свят и получавате много предимства. Създай на безплатен акаунт

Безплатна доставка със Еконт над 69.99 €

Куриер Speedy 3.49 € Пункт на Speedy 3.49 € ЕКОНТ 3.99 € Еконтомат/Офис на Еконт 3.99 € Ekont Box 3.99 € Sameday 3.99 € Sameday box 3.99 € Box Now 3.99 €

Контакт

Как се пазарува?

Помощ

Моят акаунт

▸ Празна :-(

Getting Married in Korea

Of Gender, Morality, and Modernity

Laurel Kendall

Език

Английски език

Книга С меки корици

Код Либристо: 04616081

Издателство University of California Press, май 1996

This work explores what it means to be modern and what it means to be Korean in a culture where cour... Цялото описание

Код Либристо: 04616081

85 b

35.09 €

68.63 лв

Външен склад Изпращаме след 10-18 дни

До 30 дни за връщане на стоки

Клиентите са закупили също

Grammatiktrainer Nicole Laudut

Лист

12.04 € 23.55 лв

steuerliche Behandlung des Gewinnanteils eines Komplementars einer KGaA Jonas Kniep

С меки корици

25.01 € 48.92 лв

Helena de Esparta LORETA MINUTILLI

Аудио компактдиск

16.90 € 33.05 лв

Let's play, Mom! (English Malay Bilingual Children's Book) Kidkiddos Books

С меки корици

16.54 € 32.34 лв

Pedagogicheskoe masterstvo istorikov Moskovskoj shkoly Antonina Polyakova

С меки корици

44.50 € 87.03 лв

This work explores what it means to be modern and what it means to be Korean in a culture where courtship and marriage are often the crucible in which notions of gender and class are cast and recast. Touching on a number of important issues - identity, romantic love, women's work, marriage negotiations, and wedding ceremonies - Laurel Kendall gives us a new appreciation for how Koreans have adapted this pivotal social practice to the astounding changes of the past century. Kendall attended her first Korean wedding in 1970, soon after she arrived in the country with the Peace Corps. Years later, as a seasoned anthropologist, she began interviewing both working-class and middle-class couples, matchmakers, purveyors of dowry goods, and proprietors of wedding halls. She consulted etiquette handbooks and women's magazines and analyzed cartoons, photographs, and weddings themselves. The result is an engaging account of how marriage matches are made, how families proceed through the rites, how they finance ceremonies and elaborate exchanges of ritual goods, and how these practices are integral to the construction of adult identities and notions of ideal women and men. The book is also a reflection on what it means to write 'Korea' in a complex and ever changing social milieu.