Japanese LiteratureModernization, Traditionalism, and ... 
.... Seishisai, Aizawa. "The Danger from the
West." Sources of
Japanese Tradition. Ed. Ryusaku Tsunoda, Wm. Theodore de Bary, and Donald Keene. Vol. II. ....
(840
3
)
Opening Japan to the West
.... such as this clearly contributed to the militarization of Meiji society in subsequent years as the
Japanese leadership was convinced the
West would make ....
(3773
15
)
Japanese industrial expansion since WWII
.... the
West envisioned. The
Japanese culture found a way to satisfy the
West while retaining its own style. The
Japanese announced ....
(2050
8
)
Japanese Culture and Western Influence
.... After the war the influence of the
west on
Japanese economics, form of government, and culture could not be ignored because it was imposed. ....
(3527
14
)
Loyalty of Japanese People to Their Emperor
.... Japan's empire was strengthened, followed by criticism from the
West as to the dangers of
Japanese expansionist and aggression, which in turn was seen by the ....
(1546
6
)
Japanese industrial expansion since WWII
.... the
West envisioned. The
Japanese culture found a way to satisfy the
West while retaining its own style. The
Japanese announced ....
(2506
10
)
Greek Americans & Japanese Americans
.... Of course, the worst was yet to come for the Issei--with the start of World War II,
Japanese on the
West Coast were suddenly suspect and were interned in one ....
(3088
12
)
Changing Japanese Isolation
.... such as this clearly contributed to the militarization of Meiji society in subsequent years as the
Japanese leadership was convinced the
West would make ....
(3773
15
)
Japanese Art
.... to serenity of spirit amid the confusion attached to the wholesale transformation of
Japanese life on account of the encounters with the
West--in particular ....
(1165
5
)
Japanese & British Alliances Japan was a country isolated from
.... the
West envisioned. The
Japanese culture found a way to satisfy the
West while retaining its own style. The
Japanese announced ....
(3961
16
)
Dominant Values in Japanese Culture
.... extensive discussion of the so-called "yellow cabs," a term that describes affluent young
Japanese women who make a project of traveling in the
west in search ....
(4320
17
)
Settlement of the Japanese in Brazil
.... and the Levant. The
Japanese in the Center-
West region mix with native AmerIndians, Europeans and Negroes. The economy there consists ....
(1898
8
)
Japanese Foreign Relations
.... The Germans are likely to invest heavily in technical manufacturing
west of the Urals, and the
Japanese, Koreans, and Taiwanese will be likely to shift their ....
(3106
12
)
Internment of Japanese Americans
.... this policy was the traumatic and panic-stricken reaction (fear and hysteria), especially on the
West Coast, which resulted from the
Japanese surprise attack ....
(3656
15
)
Japanese Internment
.... Defense Command (WDC), to Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson recommended removing any
Japanese and other subversive individuals from the entire
west coast. ....
(2365
9
)
THE JAPANESE BANKING INDUSTRY
.... suggests Johnson, of many factors, most predominant of which was a certain blindness on the part of the
West to acknowledge that
Japanese capitalism was indeed ....
(1962
8
)
Influence of Japanese Art on Claude Monet
.... At this time, the
Japanese had all but lost interest in the same traditional arts .... of the catchphrases of the Meiji Era was "catch up with the
West and overtake ....
(1160
5
)
Abstract The decision making process in Japanese
.... The decision making process in Japan is much more closely aligned to the overall
Japanese culture than is the decision making process in the
West. ....
(6358
25
)
Japanese Management
.... of culture and management being intertwined, particular variables and techniques from
Japanese management "are transferable to the
West, although Western ....
(3664
15
)
Japanese By Spring
.... he was a white racist of European descent, but now be embraces
West African culture. .... who wears a black suit whenever Puttbutt arrives for
Japanese lessons (45 ....
(1632
7
)
JAPANESE POST-COLD WAR NATIONAL SECURITY
.... importation of Western ideas into Japan after Commodore Perry's ship in Tokyo Bay in 1854 exposed
Japanese technological inferiority to the
West was followed ....
(3621
14
)
Public/Private Spheres in Japanese Society
.... mean the distance between objects, and in the
West people perceive and react to the arrangements of objects and think of space as "empty." The
Japanese, on the ....
(2645
11
)
Japanese Industrial Expansion
.... reasons Western observers do not know this is because the large
Japanese companies do not want them to know it. Subcontractors in the
West are independent, but ....
(789
3
)
Doing Business in the Japanese Market
.... significant shares of many Western markets, American business had to consider that
Japanese management techniques might provide useful models for the
West. ....
(1577
6
)
Modern Japanese Prose Narrative
.... In the process, they created works that were structured like the writings of the
West but that could not help being uniquely
Japanese. ....
(2778
11
)
Foreign language instruction in Japanese schools
.... Besides sending their experts to the
West to investigate various traditions, the
Japanese government sponsored the importation of foreign specialists in a wide ....
(4037
16
)
Comparison of Japanese and American Culture
.... Most
Japanese arts owe their greatest development to stimulus from China and from the
West, albeit an unmistakably
Japanese touch is always added to these ....
(2378
10
)
The Literary Battle in Japanese History
.... set out to contribute to that literature, creating works that were structured like the writings of the
West but that could not help being uniquely
Japanese. ....
(3225
13
)
Early Japanese Government
.... Traders from every corner of the world besieged
Japanese ports for access to that .... Western factions became more shrill in their fear and hatred of the
West. ....
(1510
6
)
Internment of Japanese Residents in WWII
.... The internment was selective in that sense, as if all the
Japanese on the
West Coast were automatically in the thrall of the government of Japan. ....
(1661
7
)
