Japan - US Policy / Amae : An 8 page research
paper on the
Japan-US relations from their first contacts. The writer
explores the hills and valleys of the relationship to current
policies, based on the Japan ideal of amae and the U.S.
response to same. Bibliography lists 8 sources. Amae.wps U.N. Peacekeeping / The End of Japanese Isolationism:
In this well-written 23 page essay, the writer examines in
great detail the implications of U.N. Peacekeeping
involvement for Japan. Until the early 1990's, the nation
had underwent a long period of isolationism which broke
under great controversy with the passing of a single act and
changed Japan's foreign policy quite drastically. Analyzed
are the voices of Japanese nationals and the impact that
Japan's peacekeeping efforts have had thus far in various
events around the world. Bibliography lists 10+ sources.
Japanun.wps
Japanese/U.S. Relations : This 12 page paper
examines the
economic relationship between Japan and the U.S. in light
of the Asian economic crisis. A historical view of the
relationship is presented as well as a look to the future.
Implications of the monetary crisis are discussed in detail.
Bibliography lists 9 sources. Relwus.wps
The Affects of World War II on the Japanese : A 7
research
paper that examines how World War II caused fundamental
changes in Japanese society. Prior to WWII, Japan was an
authoritarian state where the individual had few rights.
After WWII and the Allied occupation, the sovereignty of
the Japanese state rested with the people for the first time in
their history. The writer argues that huge assimilation of
Western cultural ideals fits in with the overall pattern of
Japanese history and that the behind a Western façade, the
Japanese have succeeded in retaining their cultural identity.
Bibliography lists 9 sources. Affectjj.wps
How World War II Affected the Society & Political System
of the Japanese : In 8 pages the author discusses how World
War II affected the society and the political system of the
Japanese. The Japanese have always been a proud people.
When they lost World War II, it had a major affect on them.
They "lost face." This is the worst possible thing that could
happen to them. The culture of Japan is such that the
people just can not lose. They must win at all cost. The
Japanese would rather face death than defeat. To lose face
for the Japanese was a fate worse than death. Bibliography
lists 7 sources. Ww2jap.wps
Japanese Vs. American Development of Self-Concept:
A 15 page paper on the factors that make up self-concept in
each country. The writer describes how the mythology,
religion, social setting, child-rearing and concepts of
success define who people are in each culture. Bibliography
lists 7 sources. Japanv.wps
Youth Sports Structure / Japan vs. the United States:
A 5 page essay comparing the structure of youth sports in
Japan to the structure of youth sports in the United States,
concentrating primarily on the schooling period that
equates to middle- and early secondary school in the United
States. Japanese students operate on a modified year-round
school schedule and the school days are much longer than
those of the U.S. In addition, more than half of the students
of middle school age also attend private tutoring classes
five and six nights each week, and three hours of
homework daily from the public school is common.
Japanese students have little time for sports activities of any
kind, and the structures between the two countries are very
different. Bibliography lists 4 sources. Ythsport.wps
The Priesthood In Japan vs. The United States (Shintoism
vs. Catholicism) : A 5 page research paper which reveals
that the priesthoods of both cultures are undergoing change
and must adapt to meet new requirements of accountability.
The writer demonstrates how change is taking place, and
how it presents a fundamental change in the way the people
of both cultures approach religious experience.
Bibliography lists 4 sources. Ewpriest.wps
Professional Sports / Japan vs. the United States :
A 5 page essay comparing the professional sports of Japan
and the United States. Though almost every Japanese
citizen follows their traditional sport of sumo wrestling, the
growth of baseball in popularity and following in recent
years has led even the Japanese to refer to it as the national
sport. Nearly a mirror image of its American counterpart in
administrative structure, it has allowed Japan to add
another, unexpected, export: professional baseball players
to U.S. teams. Bibliography lists 5 sources. Prosport.wps
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