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tomo, xx/5 (1936), p. 508.
89 Kawashima Shirō, Jippei 50 nin o motteseru gun’yō ryōshoku no eiyō jintai jikken no
kenkyū (Tokyo, 1980), p. 64.
90 Rikugun Ryōmatsu Honshō, Shōwa nananen chōri kōshū haifu shorui, unpublished
manuscript, Ajinomoto Foundation for Dietary Culture Library, Tokyo, dated
1932, pp. 102–6.
91 Yoshida, Nihon no guntai, pp. 40, 109.
92 Sidney W. Mintz, Tasting Food, Tasting Freedom: Excursions into Eating, Culture
and the Past (Boston, ma, 1996), pp. 25–8.
93 Yoshida, Hihon no guntai, p. 110.
Four: Reforming Home Meals
1 Kathleen S. Uno, ‘One Day at a Time: Work and Domestic Activities of Urban
Lower-class Women in Early Twentieth-century Japan’, in Japanese Women
Working, ed. J. Hunter (London, 1993), p. 53; Ochiai Emiko, The Japanese Family
System in Transition: A Sociological Analysis of Family Change in Postwar Japan
(Tokyo, 1994), p. 35; Jordan Sand, House and Home in Modern Japan: Architecture,
Domestic Space and Bourgeois Culture, 1880–1930 (Cambridge, ma, 2003), p. 372.
See also Ronald P. Dore, City Life in Japan: A Study of a Tokyo Ward (London,
1958), Ezra F. Vogel, Japan’s New Middle Class: The Salary Man and His Family
in a Tokyo Suburb (Berkeley, ca, 1963), and Anne E. Imamura, Urban Japanese
Housewives: At Home and in the Community (Honolulu, hi, 1987).
2 Bryan S. Turner, ‘The Discourse of Diet’, Theory, Culture & Society, 1 (1982),
pp. 23–32.
3 Sand, House and Home in Modern Japan, p. 54.
4 Ibid., pp. 22–33.
5 Ibid., pp. 9–12; Minami Hiroshi, Taishō bunka (Tokyo, 1965), pp. 183–95.
6 David R. Ambaras, ‘Social Knowledge, Cultural Capital and the New Middle
Class in Japan, 1895–1912’, Journal of Japanese Studies, xxiv/1(1998), p. 30.
7 Sakai Toshihiko, Katei no shin fūmi (Tokyo, 1901), quoted in Ambaras, ‘Social
Knowledge, Cultural Capital and the New Middle Class in Japan’, p. 29.
8 Kathleen S. Uno, Passages to Modernity: Motherhood, Childhood and Social
Reform in Early Twentieth Century Japan (Honolulu, hi, 1999), p. 5; Sand,
House and Home in Modern Japan, p. 55; See also Kathleen S. Uno, ‘The Death
of “Good Wife, Wise Mother”?’, in Postwar Japan as History, ed. A. Gordon
(Berkeley, ca, 1993), pp. 293–322.
9 Kathleen S. Uno, ‘Women and Changes in the Household Division of Labor’,
in Recreating Japanese Women, 1600–1945, ed. G. L. Bernstein (Berkeley, ca,
1991), pp. 26–35; Yasuko Tabata, ‘Women’s Work and Status in the Changing
Medieval Economy’, in Women and Class in Japanese History, ed. H. Tonomura,
A. Walthall and H. Wakita (Ann Arbor, mi, 1999), pp. 99–118; Harald Fuess, ‘A
Golden Age of Fatherhood? Parent–Child Relations in Japanese Historiography’,
Monumenta Nipponica, lii/3 (1997), pp. 381–7; Sand, House and Home in Modern
211