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The White Plum : a Biography of Ume Tsuda, Pioneer of Women's Higher Education in Japan /

At the age of six, Ume Tsuda (1864-1929), the daughter of a progressive samurai, was sent on a mission by the Japanese government with four other girls to the United States. Their noble task was to first educate themselves in modern ways and Western learning, and then return to bring that gift to th...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Furuki, Yoshiko (Autor)
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Honolulu : University of Hawaii Press, [2015]
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo

MARC

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245 1 4 |a The White Plum :  |b a Biography of Ume Tsuda, Pioneer of Women's Higher Education in Japan /  |c Yoshiko Furuki. 
264 1 |a Honolulu :  |b University of Hawaii Press,  |c [2015] 
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505 0 0 |t Frontmatter --  |t Contents --  |t Preface --  |t Introduction --  |t 1. The Seedling --  |t 2. A Sapling On Foreign Soil --  |t 3. A Transplanted Tree --  |t 4. A Different Species --  |t 5. Among Cherry Trees --  |t 6. Still Growing --  |t 7. Ground to Share --  |t 8. The Plum Orchard --  |t 9. "Storm Last Night" --  |t Epilogue: All Those Blossoms A Letter To Miss Tsuda --  |t Notes --  |t Bibliography --  |t Index 
520 |a At the age of six, Ume Tsuda (1864-1929), the daughter of a progressive samurai, was sent on a mission by the Japanese government with four other girls to the United States. Their noble task was to first educate themselves in modern ways and Western learning, and then return to bring that gift to their sisters in Japan. Ume was cared for in the United States by Charles and Adeline Lanman, and she grew up in Washington, D.C., studying at private schools and becoming a Christian. At seventeen she finally returned to her country of birth, determined to carry out her mission. Back in Japan she found a new government quite unprepared to make use of her skills, but even more troubling was her startling self-discovery: unable to speak, read or write her native language fluently, she was faced with a homeland in which she was a foreigner, customs she did not understand, and a family she did not know and with whom she could not fully communicate. With the brave resilience of her namesake, the white plum that blooms in the last harsh days of winter, Ume was undaunted. Thriving on challenge, she devoted the rest of her life to seeking a way to achieve the goal of making modern higher education available to Japanese women for the first time. After several attempts, and two periods of advanced study abroad at Bryn Mawr College and Oxford, she eventually founded her own English School for Women. Later named Tsuda College, it has remained one of the bastions of women's higher education in Japan to this day. In her later years, Tsuda was not only an honored and influential educator in her own land and a founder of the Japanese YWCA but a cultural ambassador who met and exchanged correspondence with leading figures of her day. 
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600 1 0 |a Tsuda, Umeko,  |d 1864-1929. 
610 2 0 |a Tsudajuku Daigaku  |x History. 
600 1 7 |a Tsuda, Umeko,  |d 1864-1929  |2 fast 
610 2 7 |a Tsudajuku Daigaku  |2 fast 
650 0 |a Women  |x Education (Higher)  |z Japan  |x History. 
650 0 |a Women educators  |z Japan  |v Biography. 
650 6 |a Femmes  |x Enseignement supérieur  |z Japon  |x Histoire. 
650 6 |a Éducatrices  |z Japon  |v Biographies. 
650 7 |a EDUCATION  |x Essays.  |2 bisacsh 
650 7 |a EDUCATION  |x Organizations & Institutions.  |2 bisacsh 
650 7 |a EDUCATION  |x Reference.  |2 bisacsh 
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650 7 |a Women  |x Education (Higher)  |2 fast 
650 7 |a Women educators  |2 fast 
651 7 |a Japan  |2 fast 
655 7 |a Biographies  |2 fast 
655 7 |a History  |2 fast 
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