1. Impact of Japanese culture on the mind-set of international university students: Understanding contemporary Japanese culture
Aim
Takashi Murakami, Yoshimoto Nara, and Yayoi Kusama are just a few of the well-known contemporary artists that have come out of Japan’s thriving cultural landscape. Japan has also developed into one of East Asia’s most well-known artist hubs with its modern art museums, artist residencies, and artist villages fostering cross-border collaboration and exchange of ideas among artists. These locations that support modern art include the Mori Art Museum in Tokyo and the Aomori Museum of Art.
Objectives
- To study the contemporary study of culture of Japan.
- To understand the modern culture of Japan.
- To analyse the basic mind sets of Japanese regarding culture.
- To analyse the impact of Japanese culture on the mind-set of international students
2. The role of poetics of exhibition in Japanese culture.
Aim
From August 20 through October 27, 2019, the “NUNO – Contemporary Textile Poetics” exhibition will highlight a novel facet of Japanese culture: the textile industry, with its abundance and diversity of materials and designs. The Japanese designer Reiko Sudo of the NUNO (Japanese for fabric) company, whose work typically modernises Japan’s textile tradition for the present by creating appealing designs, materials, and processes, contributed pieces to the exhibition.
Objectives
- To study the exhibition of culture in Japan.
- To understand the poetics exhibition regard Japanese culture.
- To analyse the NUNO- Contemporary Textile Poetics.
3. Marketing ‘Japan’ among Japanese: Japanese cultural presence under a global gaze within the public
Aim
Extreme dedication to one’s work is emphasized in Japanese traditional workplace culture. Japan is still a hardworking nation, despite the fact that there have been noticeable changes in the country’s working environment. According to a 2015 Expedia Japan survey, 53% of Japanese individuals are unaware of how much yearly leave they are entitled to. In Japan, both direct and indirect communication methods are employed. Japanese people are more indirect than their Western counterparts. A significant aspect could be the language’s reliance on context, which is similar to Chinese..
Objectives
- To study the Japanese cultural presences under global gaze.
- To understand the global gaze of Japanese cultural.
- To analyse the marketing cultural of Japan.
4. Understanding Japanese subculture in the 1990s among international students: Otaku and the amateur manga movement
Aim
Young women in their 20s make up the bulk of amateur manga artists, and they primarily produce homoerotic that is based on parodies of well-known commercial manga series for males. Due to the movement’s rapid expansion beginning in 1988, about a quarter of a million young people were attending amateur manga conferences in Tokyo by 1992.
The aims and objectives of the study are:
Objectives
- To study the subculture of Japanese in 1990s.
- To understand the movement of Otaku and Amateur manga.
- To analyse the subculture regarding otaku and amateur manga.
5. A contextual model of the Japanese: Toward a methodological innovation in Japan studies among university students of Osaka .
Aim
When joining a group, Japanese place more weight on the “field” (frame) than any particular “qualification” (trait) they may possess. The frame is used to construct groups instead of a shared property. In Japan, leaving a “field” is akin to leaving a group; in other cultures, one might simultaneously belong to numerous groups depending on each one’s unique requirements.
The aims and objectives of this study are:
Objectives
- To study the contextual model of Japanese.
- To understand the studies of innovation in Japan.
- To analyse the methodological innovation model in Japanese studies.
6. The impact of reluctant litigant revisited: Understanding rationality and disputes in Japan
Aim
The concepts and ideas that stand for “rights” and “duties” in the context of traditional Japanese legal consciousness are only hazily understood, and Japanese people make little attempt to define them formally or confirm any particular connection in such terms. The purpose of the Japanese legal system is to ascertain the truth of any dispute and to specify the rights and obligations of the parties.
Objectives
- To study the rationality and disputes in Japan.
- To understand the reluctant litigant revisited.
- To analyse the relation of reluctant litigant rationality and disputes in Japan.
7. Religion and the Secular in Japan: Problems in history, social anthropology and the study of religion
Aim
The idea that “religion” refers to phenomena that is universal and that “religions” can be found anywhere and at any time is a reification that has been strongly institutionalized and normalized. It appears naively neutral, natural, normal, and beneficial, as if it un-problematically adheres to a style of institution or practice that is immediately recognized. Meanwhile, the secular foundation of knowledge and reason is being subtly established through its application.
Objectives
- To study the religion and secular in Japan.
- To understand the problems related to religion.
- To analyse the study of religion regard history and social anthropology.
8. Ethnic nationalism and romanticism in early twentieth-century Japan: The study of history students of Hiroshima
Aim
Nationalism is used as an illustration of how a self-other link has a common underlying structure that can appear in different ways depending on the situation and historical period. There is a constant desire for national integration, which is frequently fuelled by the exclusivism of the self-other dichotomy. Economic development is a critical component and strategy for achieving this objective.
Objectives
- To study ethnic nationalism and romanticism.
- To understand concept of early twentieth-century of Japan.
- To analyze ethnic nationalism and romanticism in early twentieth-century Japan.
9. The impact of Political development in modern Japan among university students: studies in the modernization of Japan
Aim
The Edo period, which began in 1603, the year the feudal Tokugawa Shogunate was created, saw Japan advance economically and culturally. A tight class system that even impeded access to education during the Edo period left Japanese society far from free. In the end, a more open and democratic class structure replaced the rigid one, enabling the Japanese to realize their full potential. The Meiji Restoration made it feasible for this to happen.
Objectives
- To study the political development in modern Japan.
- To understand the modernization of Japan.
- To analyze the studies of modern Japan.
10. The impact of Sheathing the sword of justice in Japan among university law students of Tokyo: An essay on the law without sanctions
Aim
A few generalizations should be made right away. Before that, it’s critical to stress that no formal legal sanctions—possibly with the exception of an uncompromising terror regime—can be completely successful in any community. Wilful compliance with the law is a prerequisite for a sizable fraction of all court rulings.
Objectives
- To study the sheathing the sword of justice.
- To understand law without sanctions.
- To analyse the law of sheathing sword of justice in Japan without sanctions.
11. The chrysanthemum and the sword: Patterns of Japanese culture among public of Tokyo
Aim
The title The Chrysanthemum and the Sword is profoundly significant since the chrysanthemum stands for imperial power and the sword symbolizes the samurai culture. Each person’s reaction to varied stimuli is influenced by their culture. While society controls how people think and act, culture is the moral philosophy that moulds values.
Objectives
- To study the chrysanthemum and the sword.
- To understand the patterns of Japanese culture.
- To analyse the relation between the chrysanthemum and patterns of culture in Japan.
12. Rendering Words, Traversing Cultures: On the Art and Politics of Translating Modern Japanese Fiction among literature university students of Osaka
Aim
In Japan, there are many literary “schools.” In traditional Japanese literature, themes of human love and supernatural elements are frequently linked with themes of devotion, commitment, and self-sacrifice. In addition to the long traditions of poetry, the novel, and the theatre in Japan, travelogues, diaries, and books of random thoughts—genres that are less well-known outside the nation—are also extensively read there.
Objectives
- To study the traversing cultures in Japan.
- To understand the Modern fiction of Japan.
- To analyse rendering Words, Traversing Cultures: On the Art and Politics.
13. Dual structure model for the population history of the Japanese.
Aim
The concept of a “dual structure model” for the population history of the Japanese was developed by study of anthropological data that covers the periods from the Paleolithic to the present and the territories of Japan, Asia, and the Pacific. However, the well-established dual structure model still falls short in its ability to explain how regional variances in the Japanese population came to be.
Objectives
- To study the population history of Japan,
- To understand dual structure model.
- To analyse the dual structure model for the population history of the Japanese.
14. The sociological significance of ‘politeness’ in English and Japanese languages
Aim
Confucian morality, Shinto reverence for nature, and conventional Japanese social conventions are the foundations of Japanese etiquette. During the Edo period, a collection of regulations resembling a caste system that was based on social-economic position and vocation and controlled every aspect of people’s lives was established.
Objectives
- To study the sociological significance of ‘politeness’.
- To understand the politeness in different languages.
- To analyse the sociological significance of ‘politeness’ in English and Japanese languages.
15. Advantages of followership: German economics and Japanese bureaucrats, 1890-1925
Aim
It tries to identify the causes behind Japan’s credit policy choices, the East Asian country that developed the quickest and most successfully. It is discovered that Japan’s directed credit policymakers were influenced by the practices of the Reichsbank, led by Hjalmar Schacht, in the 1920s as well as the economic theories of German development economists at the time, who argued for a significant role for banks as conduits of official guidance within an overall growth-oriented institutional design.
Objectives
- To study the German economics and Japanese bureaucrats.
- To understand the advantages of followership.
- To analyse the Advantages of followership: German economics and Japanese bureaucrats, 1890-1925.
16. Analysing the Influence of Traditional Tales on Japanese Folklore and Modern Culture
Aim
Japanese mythology is rich in stories of yokai, or supernatural animals, kami, or spirits, and famous heroes. These timeless stories have had a great impact on modern Japanese popular culture, influencing areas that include manga, anime, gaming, and trends in fashion. These classic legends provide as an ideal foundation for inventive storytelling, character designs, and thematic aspects in modern media, contributing to Japan’s colourful and dynamic cultural landscape.
Objectives
- To investigate the persistence of folklore components in contemporary Japanese media and pop culture.
- To examine how classic folklore narratives are transformed and reinterpreted in modern settings.
- To evaluate the influence of folklore-inspired content on Japanese identity and worldwide cultural understanding.
17. A Sociolinguistic Analysis of Disaster Preparedness and Resilience in Japan
Aim
Japan is prone to disasters such as earthquakes, tsunamis, and hurricanes. The language used in catastrophe preparation and response programmes can provide helpful understanding into community resilience. Effective communication techniques, clear instructions, and culturally relevant messaging are critical in reducing the effect of disasters and increasing preparation. Understanding how language promotes public awareness, cooperation, and prompt responses is critical for improving disaster resilience and preserving the safety and well-being of communities confronted with these persistent risks.
Objectives
- To look at the role of language in communicating disaster-related information to the general public.
- To investigate language solutions for increasing catastrophe awareness and preparation in Japanese society.
- To analyse the effectiveness of disaster communication in increasing resilience during and after disasters.
18. Investigating Japanese Street Fashion’s Global Appeal
Aim
Japanese street fashion, famed for its experimental and subcultural trends, has captured the imagination of people all over the world. It extends beyond dress choices to include a larger range of identity expression and participation in social movements. These distinct fashion subcultures affect not only clothing but also individuals’ views, attitudes, and affiliations, making them platforms for personal expression as well as countercultural or alternative social pronouncements. This dynamic and diversified fashion scene has played an important part in establishing Japan’s cultural identity and has captivated fans all over the world.
Objectives
- To investigate the global reach and influence of Japanese street fashion trends.
- To investigate the role of fashion subcultures (for example, Harajuku and Gyaru) in developing identity and questioning societal norms.
- To determine the impact of Japanese street fashion on the global fashion industry and customer behaviour.
19. Japanese Tea Culture’s Evolution: From Heritage to Modernity
Aim
Japanese tea culture, particularly the tradition of tea ceremonies, has a long history. Nonetheless, it has evolved over time to incorporate modern aspects and meet changing lifestyles. Modern tea culture has included innovations such as casual tea gatherings and the assimilation of tea into daily life while keeping its rich past and customs. The combination of tradition and adaptation emphasises Japanese tea culture’s durability and ongoing appeal, showing its ability to stay important and significant in a changing world.
Objectives
- To examine the historical development of Japanese tea culture as well as its intellectual foundations.
- To look into how modernism and innovation are incorporated into traditional tea practises.
- To investigate the function of tea culture for encouraging awareness and well-being in contemporary Japanese society.
20. Japanese Cuisine as Cultural Diplomacy: Examining Washoku’s Globalisation
Aim
Japanese food, known as washoku, has been designated as an Intangible Cultural Heritage by UNESCO. The international appreciation for Japanese cuisine such as sushi, ramen, and others illustrate the Japanese culinary traditions’ extensive influence. Washoku’s artistry, balance, and cultural significance have crossed borders, appealing to a wide range of palates and contributing to the globalisation of Japanese cuisine culture. This honour emphasises Japanese cuisine’s continuing cultural and gastronomic worth on a worldwide scale.
Objectives
- Investigating the importance of Japanese cuisine in cultural diplomacy and international relations.
- To investigate the cultural adaptation and fusion of Japanese cuisine in various worldwide situations.
- To examine the influence of washoku globalisation on Japan’s soft power and cultural identity in the international arena.
