Two-year colleges have played an important role in providing postsecondary education for women in postwar Japan. More recently, a dwindling college-bound population in Japan has resulted in a drastic decrease in the number of and enrollment in 2-year colleges. This study explored the motivations and aspirations of 12 Japanese female students to understand the factors influencing their choice of a 2-year college. Findings suggest that 2-year college administrators and faculty members need to hear the voices of female students in today’s society. This will enhance the colleges ’ role in community-based higher education and help them better serve the interests of prospective students and the needs of regional businesses and industries. Finding...
Rising average levels of educational attainment, a shift from the predominance of men to the predomi...
Abstract Reducing gender disparities in Japan is an urgent issue that requires the attention of mul...
In the 1990s, Japan experienced "a second educational expansion" in terms of women's higher educatio...
Two-year colleges have played an important role in providing postsecondary education for women in po...
Traditionally in Japan, a daughter\u27s education has been primarily seen as a means of making her a...
Throughout Japan, enrolments in junior colleges, previously the higher education destination of choi...
The aim of this paper is to explore the cause and mechanism of the gender gap in Japanese higher edu...
Female learners in Japan continue to remain underrepresented in higher education and leadership posi...
The current study examines young Japanese women’s attitudes toward work and marriage, and the degre...
Traditional women\u27s life cycle has been altered due to socioeconomic changes. Being freed from ho...
This thesis will use narratives from five female alumnae of Japanese high schools and university to ...
Today Japanese female high school students have two choices about the short-term higher educations. ...
This study explores postwar educational reform in Japan from 1945 to 1952 and focuses on issues rela...
This study examined the ways in which Japanese young people think about their future careers, focusi...
This study examined the perceptions of Japanese female college students regarding their career-relat...
Rising average levels of educational attainment, a shift from the predominance of men to the predomi...
Abstract Reducing gender disparities in Japan is an urgent issue that requires the attention of mul...
In the 1990s, Japan experienced "a second educational expansion" in terms of women's higher educatio...
Two-year colleges have played an important role in providing postsecondary education for women in po...
Traditionally in Japan, a daughter\u27s education has been primarily seen as a means of making her a...
Throughout Japan, enrolments in junior colleges, previously the higher education destination of choi...
The aim of this paper is to explore the cause and mechanism of the gender gap in Japanese higher edu...
Female learners in Japan continue to remain underrepresented in higher education and leadership posi...
The current study examines young Japanese women’s attitudes toward work and marriage, and the degre...
Traditional women\u27s life cycle has been altered due to socioeconomic changes. Being freed from ho...
This thesis will use narratives from five female alumnae of Japanese high schools and university to ...
Today Japanese female high school students have two choices about the short-term higher educations. ...
This study explores postwar educational reform in Japan from 1945 to 1952 and focuses on issues rela...
This study examined the ways in which Japanese young people think about their future careers, focusi...
This study examined the perceptions of Japanese female college students regarding their career-relat...
Rising average levels of educational attainment, a shift from the predominance of men to the predomi...
Abstract Reducing gender disparities in Japan is an urgent issue that requires the attention of mul...
In the 1990s, Japan experienced "a second educational expansion" in terms of women's higher educatio...