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Series:   Elements in Ancient East Asia

Archaeological Studies on Gender in Early East Asia

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  03 December 2024

Mandy Jui-man Wu  and
Katheryn M. Linduff
Mandy Jui-man Wu
Affiliation:
Hanover College, Indiana
Katheryn M. Linduff
Affiliation:
University of Pittsburgh

Summary

Gendered archaeology in Asia has been studied by archaeologists since the 1990s and scholars have posed questions such as the role and construction of gendered identities in ancient societies. In this Element, the authors review secondary literature, report on to what stage the research has evolved, evaluate methodologies, and use the concept of networking to examine the issues across East Asia, including China, Mongolia, Korea, Japan, and Taiwan. Interestingly, those literatures are not entirely parallel with each other – the authors found, for example, that archaeological investigation was largely bound by national guidelines, by local intellectual traditions, and by changing historiographic interpretations of past events, as well as funding. The complexion of recent studies on gender and archaeology in Asia has often been focused on providing a framework for a grand narrative of each national 'civilization' as the emergence of institutional political structures, including traditional values placed on men and women.
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Keywords

genderancient Asiaarchaeologywomenidentity
Type
Element
Information
Series: Elements in Ancient East Asia
Online ISBN: 9781108987486
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication: 30 January 2025

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