Understanding Japanese society
著者
書誌事項
Understanding Japanese society
（The Nissan Institute/Routledge Japanese studies series）
Routledge, 2013
4th ed
- : hbk
- : pbk
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注記
Other authors: Maya Gelbtuch, Simeon Jones, Yutaka Kanomata, Wim Lunsing, Ayumi Sasagawa, Katsunobu Shimizu, Bruce White
"First published 1987 by Croom Helm"--T.p. verso
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
With the ever growing contact between Japan and the rest of the world comes an increasingly important need to understand a society that is fascinating but still often confusing to the outsider. In this brand new fourth edition of Understanding Japanese Society Joy Hendry brings the reader up to date both with recent changes as Japan hit the world headlines under the triple 2011 disasters, and with underlying continuities in ways of thinking that have matured over a long history of dealing with foreign influences and an unpredictable environment.
This welcome new edition of Hendry's bestselling introductory textbook provides a clear, accessible and readable introduction to Japanese society which does not require any previous knowledge of the country. Fully updated, revised and expanded, the fourth edition contains new material on:
the effects of the earthquake, tsunami and nuclear disasters of 2011
a renewed interest in politics and popular participation
increased frequency of local spiritual support as unemployment continues to grow, and marriage gets later and later
the effects of a dramatic drop in the birth rate on Japan's education system
the continuing global success of Japanese animation, manga and computer games despite a turn away from international travel
the cool new Ainu, the attraction of healing Okinawa, and changes among other Japanese minorities
a new role for Japanese fathers in child-rearing
This book will be invaluable to all students studying Japan. It will also enlighten those travellers and business people wishing to gain an understanding of the Japanese people.
目次
Introduction 1. Sources of Japanese Identity 2. The House and Family System 3. Socialisation and Classification 4. Community and Neighbourhood 5. The Education System 6. Status, Hierarchy and Ethnic Diversity 7. Religious Influences 8. Ritual and the Life Cycle 9. Opportunities for Working Life 10. Arts, Entertainment and Leisure 11. Government and the Craft of Politics 12. The Legal System and Social Control. Conclusion
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