What are the works of sociologists who study the Japanese nation?

Updated on society 2024-03-14
4 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-06

    The Chrysanthemum and the Knife :( Beauty) Ruth Benedict.

    Chapter 1 Mission: A Study of Japan.

    Chapter 2 The Japanese at War.

    Chapter 3 To each his own place, to each his own place.

    Chapter 4: The Meiji Restoration.

    Chapter 5 The Benefactors of History and Society.

    Chapter 6 Repay the Kindness to Wan.

    Chapter 7 "Affection is the most difficult to accept".

    Chapter 8 Washing away the stigma.

    Chapter 9: The World of Human Affection.

    Chapter 10: The Moral Dilemma.

    Chapter 11 Self-cultivation.

    Chapter 12 Children's Learning.

    Chapter 13 The Japanese After the Surrender

    Bushido :(day) Shintodo Inazuma,

    Chapter 1 Bushido as a moral system.

    Chapter 2 The Origins of Bushido.

    Chapter 3: Righteousness.

    Chapter 4 Courage and perseverance.

    Chapter 5 Compassion.

    Chapter 6 Rites.

    Chapter 7 Sincerity.

    Chapter VIII Reputation.

    Chapter 9: Loyalty.

    Chapter 10 Education and Training of the Samurai.

    Chapter 11

    Chapter 12: The System of Suicide and Revenge.

    Chapter 13: The Sword The Soul of a Samurai.

    Chapter XIV Education and Status of Women.

    Chapter 15: The Cultivation of Bushido.

    Chapter 16: Is Bushido Still Alive?

    Chapter 17: The Future of Bushido.

    Roosevelt: "Reading Bushido gives you a good understanding of the characteristics of the Japanese. ”

    **Personally purchased dozens of copies of "Bushido" and distributed them to subordinates.

    On Japan, Dai Jitao.

    1. The necessity for the Chinese to study the Japanese issue.

    2. The superstition of theocracy and the Japanese national system.

    3. The Divine Thought of Imperial Power and the Modernization of the Divine Thought.

    4. Feudalism and Buddhism.

    5. Feudalism and social classes.

    6. The Japanese and Japanese Civilization.

    VII. Samurai Life and Bushido.

    8. The character of "Machiren" and "Hundred Natures" in the feudal era.

    9. "Respect the king" and "open the country and forge ahead".

    10. The Origin of "Warlords" and "Chaebols".

    11. What is the main force for the success of the Restoration?

    XII. The view of the modern ruling class as a form.

    XIII. The Formation of Political Parties.

    14. Itagaki withdraws.

    15. Nationalist Japan and Militaristic Japan.

    XVI. The Essence of Militarism.

    XVII. Sino-Japanese International Relations and Japan's Southward and Northward Policy.

    XVIII. Katsura Taro.

    19. Mayuki Akiyama.

    20. Yesterday's Admiral Tanaka.

    21. Today's Admiral Tanaka.

    xxii. The Truth of Faith.

    XXIII. What a beautiful people.

    24. Martial arts, peace and a virtuous life.

    The Ugly Japanese

    Why did the Japanese write by Zhou Xingwang.

    The Japanese Miniaturization Consciousness :(Korean) Lee Yu Ning.

    Zhou Zuoren on Japan by Zhou Zuoren.

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-05

    An American wrote "Chrysanthemums and Knives" after World War II, which is widely regarded as the most authoritative book. The book analyzes the national characteristics of Japan from the perspective of the living environment and the human environment. Due to the closed living environment in Japan, it has a strong tolerance for the environment, but it does not have such a good tolerance for interpersonal relationships, so it often causes suicide because of the trivial things in the interpersonal view.

    But the group of suicides after the 70s was not for this reason. These young Japanese didn't really want to commit suicide, but wanted to show how unfortunate they were by committing suicide. The main thing is that they are afraid that others will forget them.

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-04

    The Americans wrote a book "Chrysanthemums and Knives", which you can see.

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-03

    Preface, Part I, Chapter 1: Geography, Population, and Administrative Divisions of Japan.

    Chapter 2 History of Japan.

    Chapter 3 Historical Supplement.

    Chapter 4 Japanese Politics.

    Chapter 5 The Japanese Economy.

    Chapter 6 Education in Japan.

    Chapter 7 Religion in Japan.

    Chapter 8 Mass Media in Japan.

    Chapter 9 Trade Union Organizations in Japan.

    Chapter 10 Social Security System in Japan.

    Chapter 11 of Part II: Family Society.

    Chapter 12 Sports and Recreation Activities in Japan.

    Chapter 13: Marriage Customs and Funeral Rituals in Japan.

    Chapter 14 Clothing, Food, and Housing of the Japanese.

    Chapter 15: Manners and Taboos in Japan.

    Chapter 16: The Way of Japan

    Chapter 17 Traditional Japanese Theatre, Folk Arts, and Others.

    Chapter 18 Festivals in Japan.

    References.

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