Onsen

Although humans are products of nature, like any plant or animal, the human consciousness forces individuals to detach themselves from the world around them. The concept of humans not being animals, though science and common sense say otherwise, can become ingrained in Western society, especially as nature’s gifts become commodified. For instance, modifying and taking control of water. In The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien, which ironically takes place in differing natural environments, water is most seen

surgery, dental care and other complex procedures is a relatively new phenomenon, having begun only several decades ago throughout the world. Asia has a history of medical tourism as well. Japan’s affluence of natural mineral springs (also known as onsen) has represented a favourite health retreat for centuries, and they are also a central feature of Japanese tourism today. These springs are known to have healing powers derived from its mineral content. Different warrior clans also took notice of these

Three different movies set in three different times, yet they are united by one theme that is history. This analysis will focus on how Spirited Away, The Emperor and the Assassin, and Journey to the West: Conquering the Demons are part of a modern and ancient history that are still practiced today. Even though these movies are a mixture of legends, fictions, and facts we can still appreciate the meaning behind each story. Furthermore, this analysis will enhance East Asian’s historical meaning.

1, PROBLEM IDENTIFICATION This paper aims to reveal problems at the new workplace of Ms. Yumi and also carries out a brief analysis and evaluation in order to produce solutions dealing with the difficulties. According to the case, Ms. Yumi Saeki has been working for AP Confectionery (APC) Inc since 2010. At the moment, APC has six confectionery shops in Oita Prefecture with more than sixty employees (thirty five are part-time staffs). This company is famous for some prominent products such as Kabosu

have experienced occurred over a two week period at a restaurant in Osaka called ‘Meiji’. In early 2012 my partner and I visited Osaka for just over two weeks, choosing our vacation destination based on mutual appreciation for Japanese cuisine and ‘onsen’, Japanese bath. On our third night in Osaka we were wandering down one of the many brightly lit alleyways, which were bustling with energy and movement at