# Amy Stanley
শীর্ষ পডকাস্ট এপিসোড
আপডেট করা হয়েছে:
amy stanley is an American historian of early modern Japan. Her book Stranger in the Shogun’s City: A Japanese Woman and Her World received the National Book Critics Circle Award and the PEN/Jacqueline Bograd Weld Award for biography, and was a finalist for both the Baillie Gifford Prize and Pulitzer Prize for Biography or Autobiography.Stanley received her BA from Harvard University in East Asian Studies in 1999 and her PhD in East Asian Languages and Civilizations from Harvard in 2007. As a professor at Northwestern University, she teaches undergraduate and graduate courses on Japanese history, global history, and women's/gender history.
Amy Stanley, “Selling Women: Prostitution, Markets, and the Household in Early Modern Japan” (University of California Press, 2012)
With prose that is as elegant as the argument is clear, Amy Stanley‘s new book tells a social, cultural, and economic history of Tokugawa Japan through the prism of prostitution. Selling Women: Prostitution, Markets, and the Household in Early Modern Japan (University of California Press, 2012 ) un…
[Kimono Style] Celebrating in Shimoda With The Black Ships Festival
![[Kimono Style] Celebrating in Shimoda With The Black Ships Festival](https://cdn-images-3.listennotes.com/podcasts/speaking-out-with-japan-forward-japan-forward-pOsRKNLuCr4-VIX4okcipm3.300x300.jpg)
The 83rd Kurofune Matsuri, or Black Ships Festival, was held in the small city of Shimoda on the Izu Peninsula in Shizuoka Prefecture on May 21 and 22. This festival commemorates the entrance of Commodore Perry and his black ships from the United States, whose arrival opened up Japan for trading …
Japan, the G7 and multilateralism with Fukushima Akiko
In the fifth episode of Japan Memo season 3, Robert Ward hosts Dr Fukushima Akiko, senior fellow at the Tokyo Foundation for Policy Research and non-resident fellow at the Lowy Institute.
Robert and Dr Fukushima delve into the history of Japan’s engagement with multilateralism and multilateral inst…
Amy Stanley, “Selling Women: Prostitution, Markets, and the Household in Early Modern Japan” (University of California Press, 2012)
With prose that is as elegant as the argument is clear, Amy Stanley‘s new book tells a social, cultural, and economic history of Tokugawa Japan through the prism of prostitution. Selling Women: Prostitution, Markets, and the Household in Early Modern Japan (University of California Press, 2012 ) un…
Unwritten Paths Episode 005: Amy Stanley
This week I talk with Amy Stanley, a children's chapter book author from Omaha, Nebraska. Amy talks about how she developed the idea for her book, The Bookworms and shares a great story about where she found her illustrator for the book.
Follow Amy on her Facebook and Instagram.
Follow Unwritten …
Episode 134: Brad Simpson, Department of History, University of Connecticut
In this episode, host Namfon Narumol Choochan interviews Prof. Bradley Simpson, Professor of History at the University of Connecticut. Prof. Simpson reflects on his path from human rights activism to academia. This conversation examines Indonesia's "moderate middle" engagement with the New Internat…
#241 Shaping The Future | In Conversation with Amy Stanley: The Influence You Can't See
Amy Stanley didn't set out to be a Chief People Officer - she wanted to be a fashion buyer like Rachel Green from Friends. What she found instead was a deep love for the work of motivating people, and a 25-year career that took her from the shop floor to the strategic centre of some of Australia's …
#246 Melissa Hamilton: Still Waiting to Be Consulted?
There's a question sitting underneath a lot of leadership conversations right now, one that most people aren't saying out loud: am I actually adding value to what matters — or am I just busy?
Felecia Pryor received a piece of feedback early in her career that stung: don't play in the garden when…
108: Amy Stanley Would Rather Be Writing
When historian of early modern Japan Dr. Amy Stanley came upon a letter written by a woman named Tsuneno while she was prepping a class lesson in primary sources, she knew she had found a great story. The challenge was how to tell it, even through gaps in the archive—not to mention the challenges o…
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If I have seen further than others, it is by listening to podcasts and standing upon the shoulders of
giants.
‐ Isaac "Llamacorn" Newton
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