This article addresses the co-existence of rigid punctuality and a rubber-like flexibility in the Japanese conception of time. It examines how the clock and social norms shape the everyday use of time related to railways, work, and appointments in Japan. It demonstrates that multiple discourses of time and the complicated interactions among them create temporal complexity in which the seeming contradiction between rigidity and flexibility is compromised. The data derive from long-term participant-observation research among Japanese in Japan and abroad
Using data from a Japanese time use survey, we show a noteworthy increase in the share of employees ...
Using Japanese time-use data from the Survey on Time Use and Leisure Activities (STULA), this paper ...
This article compares two recent expositions held in Nagasaki, Japan, in 1990 and 2006. Both exposit...
This article addresses the co-existence of rigid punctuality and a rubber-like flexib...
The aim of the article is determined by the very conceptual meaning of the concept of "time" in the ...
In this article, I propose a methodology to investigate “timescapes” in Japanese history from an ant...
This article discusses how time is conceptualized among hikikomori, or Japan’s so cal...
The aim of this paper is, first, to elucidate the configuration of some problems concerning \u27Time...
The article highlights the concept of "time" as the most important axiom which is a part of linguocu...
Many people have impression that Japanese arepunctual. In fact, we caneasilyfind dataand cases suppo...
Many Germans defended local time well beyond 1893, when Germany adopted a time standard bearing on t...
Time is one of the most important but hard-to-understand concepts of nonverbal communication. We per...
Using Japanese time-use data from the Survey on Time Use and Leisure Activities (STULA), this paper ...
This article investigates the time use and consciousness of a group of housewives wor...
The present paper explores the social lives of European timepieces as a particular set of objects in...
Using data from a Japanese time use survey, we show a noteworthy increase in the share of employees ...
Using Japanese time-use data from the Survey on Time Use and Leisure Activities (STULA), this paper ...
This article compares two recent expositions held in Nagasaki, Japan, in 1990 and 2006. Both exposit...
This article addresses the co-existence of rigid punctuality and a rubber-like flexib...
The aim of the article is determined by the very conceptual meaning of the concept of "time" in the ...
In this article, I propose a methodology to investigate “timescapes” in Japanese history from an ant...
This article discusses how time is conceptualized among hikikomori, or Japan’s so cal...
The aim of this paper is, first, to elucidate the configuration of some problems concerning \u27Time...
The article highlights the concept of "time" as the most important axiom which is a part of linguocu...
Many people have impression that Japanese arepunctual. In fact, we caneasilyfind dataand cases suppo...
Many Germans defended local time well beyond 1893, when Germany adopted a time standard bearing on t...
Time is one of the most important but hard-to-understand concepts of nonverbal communication. We per...
Using Japanese time-use data from the Survey on Time Use and Leisure Activities (STULA), this paper ...
This article investigates the time use and consciousness of a group of housewives wor...
The present paper explores the social lives of European timepieces as a particular set of objects in...
Using data from a Japanese time use survey, we show a noteworthy increase in the share of employees ...
Using Japanese time-use data from the Survey on Time Use and Leisure Activities (STULA), this paper ...
This article compares two recent expositions held in Nagasaki, Japan, in 1990 and 2006. Both exposit...