志情(しなさき)の海へ

かなたとこなた、どこにいてもつながりあう21世紀!世界は劇場、この島も心も劇場!貴方も私も劇場の主人公!

二文化共存(併存)とは何か?What it Means to Be Bicultural?

2018-03-31 08:33:00 | Academia

久しぶりにACADEMIAの論文のご紹介です!二文化共存(併存)の意味が明瞭ではないという論ですが、興味深いですね。一人の人間が二つの文化を包摂しそれを生きる、活かすことができること、二つの文化の中に個人が生きることができること?ローカルとコスモポリタンの共存にも思えます。その他、興味深い論文が5本並んでいます!

 

Academia.edu
TOP PAPERS FROM YOUR NEWSFEED
 

 

Miyuki  Aoki Girardelli Miyuki Aoki Girardelli
Istanbul Technical UniversityInstitute of Social Sciences / Conservatory for Turkish Music (İTÜ TMDK), Adjunct

Itō Chūta : Un architecte japonais dans l’Empire ottoman

In French, a flyer of a lecture to be given on 12 April 2018 at Maison de la culture du Japon in Paris.

DOWNLOAD BOOKMARK

 

 

Guillaume Jacques
Bookmarked by Thomas Pellard

A propos de l'ouvrage de Jean-Paul Demoule "Mais où sont passés les indo-européens"

DOWNLOAD BOOKMARK

 

 

Kathryn Hemmann Kathryn Hemmann
George Mason UniversityModern and Classical Languages, Faculty Member

Review of Tamae K. Prindle's Women in Japanese Cinema

A review of Tamae K. Prindle's Women in Japanese Cinema: Alternate Perspectives, a monograph published in 2016 by MerwinAsia, an imprint of University of Hawai‘i Press.

DOWNLOAD BOOKMARK

 

 

Steve  McCarty Steve McCarty
Kansai UniversityDivision of International Affairs, Adjunct

What it Means to Be Bicultural

The words "bicultural" and "biculturalism" are occasionally used, but it is evident that their meanings are not clearly understood. In Japan "bicultural" is often a label in preference to "half" for children of mixed parentage regardless of their actual personality. Yet most basically, "bicultural" should mean that two cultures are operative in one person, or at least that one person can operate in two cultures.

DOWNLOAD BOOKMARK

 

 

Henry Johnson Henry Johnson
University of OtagoMusic, Faculty Member

Japan in New Zealand: Taiko, Authenticity, and Identity in Transcultural Context

New Zealand has a number of active taiko (drumming) groups, each of which has distinct links to Japan. This article introduces taiko in New Zealand in connection with the notions of authenticity and identity construction in transcultural context (i.e., connecting with two or more cultures – e.g., Kostogriz and Tsolidis 2008; Pratt 1992), for both Japanese and non-Japanese. The taiko settings under study are transcultural in that they are in New Zealand on the one hand yet inseparable from taiko’s real or imagined homeland of Japan on the other. The research focuses on the creative settings...


最新の画像もっと見る

コメントを投稿

ブログ作成者から承認されるまでコメントは反映されません。