02980oam 2200601Ia 450 991078226060332120231027202516.01-281-80363-497866118036360-567-62231-2(CKB)1000000000542276(EBL)436989(OCoLC)276782837(SSID)ssj0000187635(PQKBManifestationID)12055679(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000187635(PQKBWorkID)10143054(PQKB)11398123(MiAaPQ)EBC436989(Au-PeEL)EBL436989(CaPaEBR)ebr10250583(CaONFJC)MIL180363(OCoLC)893334605(EXLCZ)99100000000054227619911125h19911991 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierKing Saul in the historiography of Judah /Diana Vikander EdelmanSheffield, England :JSOT Press,1991.©19911 online resource (353 pages)Journal for the study of the Old Testament. Supplement series0-567-38596-5 1-85075-321-0 Includes bibliographical references and index.Contents; Acknowledgments; Abbreviations; Chapter 1 INTRODUCTION; Chapter 2 STRUCTURING DEVICES: AN OVERVIEW; Chapter 3 1 SAMUEL 8; Chapter 4 1 SAMUEL 9; Chapter 5 1 SAMUEL 10; Chapter 6 1 SAMUEL 11; Chapter 7 1 SAMUEL 12; Chapter 8 1 SAMUEL 13; Chapter 9 1 SAMUEL 14; Chapter 10 1 SAMUEL 15; Chapter 11 1 SAMUEL 16; Chapter 12 1 SAMUEL 17; Chapter 13 1 SAMUEL 18; Chapter 14 1 SAMUEL 19; Chapter 15 1 SAMUEL 20; Chapter 16 1 SAMUEL 21; Chapter 17 1 SAMUEL 22; Chapter 18 1 SAMUEL 23; Chapter 19 1 SAMUEL 24; Chapter 20 1 SAMUEL 25; Chapter 21 1 SAMUEL 26; Chapter 22 1 SAMUEL 27Chapter 23 1 SAMUEL 28; Chapter 24 1 SAMUEL 29; Chapter 25 1 SAMUEL 30; Chapter 26 1 SAMUEL 31; Chapter 27 2 SAMUEL 1; CONCLUSIONS; Bibliography; Index of Biblical References; Index of Hebrew Words; Index of AuthorsA sustained close reading of 1 Samuel 8 to 2 Samuel 1 from the perspective of the intended ancient audience. A conscious effort is made here to read and understand the text 'through the eyes of an ancient Israelite', to the extent that the world-view and idioms of late seventh-century Judah can be reconstructed. The study reveals a coherent, carefully developed narrative of Saul's career as the first king of Israel.Journal for the study of the Old Testament.Supplement series ;121.222222.43092222/.43092Edelman Diana Vikander1954-1467473MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910782260603321King Saul in the historiography of Judah3680935UNINA04494nam 2200697 450 991077792920332120230207230345.00-231-13891-10-231-51114-010.7312/inou13890(CKB)1000000000772007(EBL)908543(OCoLC)818856102(SSID)ssj0000721382(PQKBManifestationID)12341971(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000721382(PQKBWorkID)10692641(PQKB)10314723(MiAaPQ)EBC908543(DE-B1597)458963(OCoLC)979720508(DE-B1597)9780231511148(Au-PeEL)EBL908543(CaPaEBR)ebr10580049(CaONFJC)MIL675151(EXLCZ)99100000000077200720150701h20072007 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierOkinawa and the U.S. military identity making in the Age of Globalization /Masamichi S. InoueWith a new prefaceNew York, [New York] :Columbia University Press,2007.©20071 online resource (313 p.)Description based upon print version of record.1-322-43869-2 0-231-13890-3 Includes bibliographical references and index.Frontmatter -- CONTENTS -- List of Illustrations -- Acknowledgments -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The Rape Incident and the Predicaments of Okinawan Identity -- 3. Reduced to Culture without Politics and History -- 4. "We Are Okinawans of a Different Kind" -- 5. "We Are Okinawans" -- 6. Nago City Referendum -- 7. The Nago City Mayoral Election: and the Changing Tide of Okinawan Resistance -- 8. Conclusion: Anthropologists as the Third Person, Anthropology in the Global Public Sphere -- Notes -- Chronology -- References -- IndexIn 1995, an Okinawan schoolgirl was brutally raped by several U.S. servicemen. The incident triggered a chain of protests by women's groups, teachers' associations, labor unions, reformist political parties, and various grassroots organizations across Okinawa prefecture. Reaction to the crime culminated in a rally attended by some 85,000 people, including business leaders and conservative politicians who had seldom raised their voices against the U.S. military presence.Using this event as a point of reference, Inoue explores how Okinawans began to regard themselves less as a group of uniformly poor and oppressed people and more as a confident, diverse, middle-class citizenry embracing the ideals of democracy, human rights, and women's equality. As this identity of resistance has grown, however, the Japanese government has simultaneously worked to subvert it, pressuring Okinawans to support a continued U.S. presence. Inoue traces these developments as well, revealing the ways in which Tokyo has assisted the United States in implementing a system of governance that continues to expand through the full participation and cooperation of residents.Inoue deftly connects local social concerns with the larger political processes of the Japanese nation and the global strategies of the United States. He critically engages social-movement literature along with postmodern/structural/colonial discourses and popular currents and themes in Okinawan and Japanese studies. Rich in historical and ethnographical detail, this volume is a nuanced portrait of the impact of Japanese colonialism, World War II, and U.S. military bases on the formation of contemporary Okinawan identity.Military bases, AmericanJapanOkinawa-kenPublic opinionNationalismJapanOkinawa-kenMilitary offensesJapanOkinawa-kenOkinawa-ken (Japan)Politics and governmentOkinawa-ken (Japan)Social life and customsUnited StatesArmed ForcesSocial aspectsJapanOkinawa-kenMilitary bases, AmericanPublic opinion.NationalismMilitary offenses355.70952/294Inoue Masamichi S.1962-1506907MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910777929203321Okinawa and the U.S. military3737328UNINA