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Thread: Family structure in japan culture

Started 1 month, 1 week ago by HellRaidertr
I think the japanese bring up their children without intimacy, they are distant and cold especially the father. The family members, especially the mother is to show the proper respect to the man of the house no matter what. They make a great deal of living under the same roof and depending on each other financially and emotionally which makes them even more vulnerable in case of a possible ...
Site: IMDb :: Main Boards  IMDb :: Main Boards - site profile
Forum: Anime  Anime - forum profile
Total authors: 10 authors
Total thread posts: 19 posts
Thread activity: no new posts during last week
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Other posts in this thread:

pommmers replied 1 month, 1 week ago
Have You seen Clannad? Different case there.

HellRaidertr replied 1 month, 1 week ago
Nope, but I will. Hey, Soldier. Do you know who's in command here?

The_Ocean_Breathes_Salty replied 1 month, 1 week ago
I don't think anime is the best place to be going for an accurate depiction of modern Japanese culture.

ZatoIchi2010 replied 1 month, 1 week ago
I agree, you can't make these kind of broad generalizations based on anime and fictional movies(or any movies). I'm ZatoIchi2010 and I approve this message.

edviziuz replied 3 weeks, 6 days ago
Japan has the highest rate of unhappy marriages in the world, so you may be onto something.

leturtle replied 3 weeks, 5 days ago
That's probably the case with some families, but that could be said for families all around the world not just Japan. Earlier this year I travelled to Japan and had a two-day homestay with a family and I didn't feel any of that stuff you mentioned. They were just a normal family like we're used to. I also agree with what others have said, it's a bit unfair to generalise that based on what ...

Suzume-san replied 3 weeks ago
Have you watched any Miyazaki or Satoshi Kon?

HellRaidertr replied 3 weeks ago
I have watched many works of Miyazaki, and Paprica, Perfect blue from Satoshi Kon. Hey, Soldier. Do you know who's in command here?

HellRaidertr replied 3 weeks ago
Well yeah nobody would fight when there is a guest in house, everything would just look as things are supposed to. Hey, Soldier. Do you know who's in command here?

Suzume-san replied 3 weeks ago
If you've seen My Neighbour Totoro or Whisper of the Heart I don't know how you can make such sweeping assertions. In any case, as someone just said, you can't make judgements about a society based solely on watching films. Are you American, HellRaider? I've never been to the US in my life, would you be happy for me to tell you all about family life in the USA, based on my knowledge of ...

 

Top contributing authors

Name
Posts
HellRaidertr
5
user's latest post:
Family structure in japan culture
Published (2009-12-01 15:22:00)
I wouldn't reference Miyazaki's animes for a good portrayal of japanese families, they are very good movies but far from reality. Most of them are very light hearted because they are aimed at younger audience. I know that shouldn't be evaluating japanese based on fiction. But thats the only source I have and this is just a simple observation I have made, and I wanted to share it with others to have different thoughts on the...
Suzume-san
4
user's latest post:
Family structure in japan culture
Published (2009-12-05 09:49:00)
Well, yes, Oriental culture tends to favour the group rather than the individual, harmony rather than competition, obligation rather than acquisition. But in what way, OP, does that lead to parents failing to love their children? If we have to use anime as a means of judging a society, shall we discuss My Neighbours the Yamadas ? That gives a funny, unsentimental and probably quite accurate picture of modern family life. Kambei of the Gormful...
taijiquan12
3
user's latest post:
Family structure in japan culture
Published (2009-12-10 09:12:00)
Despite the accusations that you put up "a wall of text", or whatever, I found that very interesting and informative, thanks for sharing it (I needed something to do between now and my math final anyway). I was really fascinated about the murder case example, that was crazy. The fact they'd let him off just because he didn't know how to act in their courts is nuts. I knew a decent amount of what you had posted...
pommmers
1
user's latest post:
Family structure in japan culture
Published (2009-11-13 16:08:00)
Have You seen Clannad? Different case there.
The_Ocean_Breathes_Salty
1
user's latest post:
Family structure in japan culture
Published (2009-11-14 00:35:00)
I don't think anime is the best place to be going for an accurate depiction of modern Japanese culture.
ZatoIchi2010
1
user's latest post:
Family structure in japan culture
Published (2009-11-14 07:28:00)
I agree, you can't make these kind of broad generalizations based on anime and fictional movies(or any movies). I'm ZatoIchi2010 and I approve this message.
edviziuz
1
user's latest post:
Family structure in japan culture
Published (2009-11-25 00:27:00)
Japan has the highest rate of unhappy marriages in the world, so you may be onto something.
leturtle
1
user's latest post:
Family structure in japan culture
Published (2009-11-26 16:29:00)
That's probably the case with some families, but that could be said for families all around the world not just Japan. Earlier this year I travelled to Japan and had a two-day homestay with a family and I didn't feel any of that stuff you mentioned. They were just a normal family like we're used to. I also agree with what others have said, it's a bit unfair to generalise that based on what you see anime and movies. -------...
prplmnky-1
1
user's latest post:
Family structure in japan culture
Published (2009-12-06 10:02:00)
taijiquan12 sounds very well versed in Japanese tradditional culture. The sense of saving face is still a very strong motivational factor in Japanese daily life. To the OP, I have spent several weeks living with a family of 5 in Japan and I can say that they were very involved with one another, especially the father. In this family's case he was stepfather to the two older children and biological father to the third but he appeared to be...
klayman666
1
user's latest post:
Family structure in japan culture
Published (2009-12-09 19:42:00)
I wrote this paper a little while ago, it might help answer some of your questions. The language barrier between cultures is not always just unfamiliarity with the spoken language. Often communication between cultures is disrupted because of a lack of understanding of the proper method contextual information is transferred during communication. These misunderstandings of the context relayed during communication can cause many problems to arise...

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