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    Japanese Animation and Identity Essay

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    Japanese Animation and Identity In Orientalism, Edward Said claims that, “as much as the West itself, the Orient is an idea that has a history and a tradition of thought, imagery, and vocabulary that have given it reality and presence in and for the West” (5). The complex network of political, economical, academic, cultural, or geographical realities of the Orient called “Orientalism” is a way of coming to terms with the Orient, or to be less geographically specific, the Other. Although Said

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    Shippoku Dining

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    with being influenced by the outside world, and particularly, by the West. Japan was willing to dabble with outside influences on what was becoming a national cuisine, but refused to give up it’s national identity. Introducing foreign aspects to Japanese cuisine was acceptable as long as Japan maintained power and control over how these aspects would manifest. In Tokugawa period Nagasaki was a regional site that attracted many Chinese settlers. Influenced by these Chinese settlers, an eating trend

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    totally lifted, the prospect of reducing it is optimistic (Itoh and Vestring, 2001; Larimer, 1999; Seeman, 1986; Seeman, 1987; JETRO, 2002;). Japanese inter-corporate relationships are considered in terms of three different structures of interaction: corporate groupings, financial centrality, and industrial interdependency. Almost all decisions in Japanese business are group decisions, which require virtually unanimous support from the members of the team making the decision Foreign firms, which

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    also their most popular food that almost everyone know when mention. Sushi, it is popular worldwide compare to other food that they have on their menu. For instance, people view Japan as a country that is full of blossom sakura trees or cherry trees and a very advanced country. But, however they lack the knowledge behind how the Japanese made it to how it has come to be. The beautiful landscape and gardens was an inspiration from first generation Chinese philosophy and Buddhist. They created the gardens

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    A leader of modern Japanese theatre had argued that this was because “our appearance is wrong; our arms and legs are too short”. Tadashi Suzuki did not accept this explanation, and instead mentioned the point that the complex structure of the Japanese language hinders its actors from achieving the same level of imitation demonstrated by Russians. As Tadashi Suzuki concluded in his essay, “The Grammar of the Feet”, no matter how long the arms and legs are, “no Japanese actor imitate the Chekhovian

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    can stroll along the street of Shibuya, Ueno or other district areas that are favorite hangouts for teenagers and pick up a young girl. Then he may take her to a karaoke clubroom or somewhere private and start negotiating the price for the evening. Japanese men can also find pleasure at "image clubs," where they pay about $150 an hour to live out their wildest fantasies about schoolgirls (Kristof A6). In what are called telephone clubs, a man could pay a fee and then wait in a room for a call from a

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    The core of the Japanese experience in Canada lies in the shameful and almost undemocratic suspension of human rights that the Canadian government committed during World War II. As a result, thousands of Japanese were uprooted to be imprisoned in internment camps miles away from their homes. While only a small percentage of the Japanese living in Canada were actually nationals of Japan, those who were Canadian born were, without any concrete evidence, continuously being associated with a country

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    Haruki Murakami’s The Elephant Vanishes is a collection of short stories, published in 1993. Murakami is a Japanese author who has spent most of his life in the West. His writing style is heavily influenced by his lifestyle and therefore he is not considered to be a traditional Japanese author (Poole). The affects of westernization on the characters can be evaluated from their conversations and relationships. There is at least one Western component in each short story and it always has a relation

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    P&G Japan SK-II Case Study Up to 1984, P&G’s Japanese operation was a failure due to the following reasons: 1. P&G did not take the time to determine the local needs based on the culture and common practices amongst the Japanese people. The product development was based on Western markets and it was assumed that it would streamline itself to other areas of the world. An example cited in this case study was the use of tap water for laundry washes without implementing a

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    Tourism in Japan was at a standstill for about year until 2012. During the year of 2011, Japanese people did not travel and “people refrained from leisure activities” (Euromonitor, 2013). About a year after the earthquake, tourism grew and there was “an increased desire to travel” (Euromonitor, 2013). The population of Japan is 128 million people, with a major city (Tokyo) which is home to 35 million people (Berger, 2010). According to Berger, Japan is “third in the world for money spent on

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