Earthquake children : building resilience from the ruins of Tokyo / Janet Borland.
- 作者： Borland, Janet author.
- 其他題名：
- Building resilience from the ruins of Tokyo
- Harvard East Asian monographs
- Harvard East Asian monograph series
- Harvard East Asian studies monographs
- Harvard University.
- Harvard University.
- 出版： Cambridge, Massachusetts : Harvard University Asia Center 2020.
- 叢書名： Harvard East Asian monographs ;434
- 主題： Kanto Earthquake, Japan, 1923 , Social aspects. , Emergency management , History , Child welfare , Moral education , Disasters , Psychological aspectsHistory , Resilience (Personality trait) , Kanto Earthquake, Japan, 1923--Social aspects. , Emergency management--History--20th century.--Japan , Child welfare--History--20th century.--Japan , Moral education--History--20th century.--Japan , Disasters--Psychological aspects--History--20th century. , Resilience (Personality trait)--History--20th century.--Japan
- ISBN： 9780674247826 (hardcover): NT$1578 、 9780674247833 (paperback)
- 書目註：Includes bibliographical references (pages 297-313) and index.
-
讀者標籤：
- 系統號： 005690638 | 機讀編目格式
館藏資訊
本館視聽資料與可外借圖書提供預約服務，每張借閱證總共可預約10冊(件)。
密集書庫中不可外借圖書提供調閱服務，每張借閱證總共可調閱10冊(件)。
如預約/調閱圖書或視聽資料因破損、遺失等因素無法借閱時，本館將以電子郵件或電話簡訊通知讀者取消該筆預約/調閱申請。
摘要註
"Japan, as recent history has powerfully illustrated, is one of the world's most earthquake-prone countries. Today, it is also one of the best prepared and resilient nations to face such sizeable seismic risk. This was not always the case. Earthquake Children is the first book to examine the origins of modern Japan's infrastructure of resilience. Drawing from a rich collection of previously unexplored sources, Janet Borland vividly illustrates that Japan's contemporary culture of disaster preparedness and its people's ability to respond calmly in a time of emergency are the result of learned and practiced behaviors. She traces their origins to the aftermath of the Great Kantō Earthquake, which killed over 100,000 people when it struck the Tokyo region in 1923. Beyond providing new perspectives on Japan's seismic past, the history of childhood, and everyday life in interwar Japan, this book challenges popular notions that Japanese people behave calmly whenever disaster strikes due to their innate qualities. Tokyo's traumatic experiences in 1923 convinced government officials, seismologists, teachers, physicians, and architects that Japan must better prepare for future disasters. Earthquake Children documents how children, schools, and education became primary tools through which experts sought to build a disaster-prepared society and resilient nation"--
內容註
1 A City at Risk: Young and Vulnerable Tokyo p. 10 -- 2 Hell on Earth p. 40 -- 3 Objects of Sympathy and Specialized Care p. 77 -- 4 Objects of Investigation and Agents of Recovery p. 106 -- 5 Earthquake Teachers p. 136 -- 6 "Wake Up, Japan! Know Yourself, and Know Your Enemy" p. 175 -- 7 Disaster-Resistant Schools and Centers of Community Resilience p. 211.