Categories: All - buddhism

by Danielle Williams 10 years ago

2668

Japanese Culture

In Japan, traditional elements are deeply embedded in daily life and material culture. Furniture often includes low tables and futons, and homes typically feature sliding doors and woven straw mats.

Japanese Culture

Japanese Culture

Education

Formal Education: Boys receive better education than girls
Informal Education: Not known

Conflict and Warfare

Kinds of Warfare: not known
Kinds of Conflict: not known

Social Organization

Kinship Systems: Work Groups Life long friendships Very "clique-ish" society
Families: Close family life, Typically husband is head of household, The wife or mother is responsible for the home, Grandparents live in the homes with their children and grandchildren. Males of the family are favored over females.
Societies: Not a strong class system in Japanese society

The Arts, Play & Recreation

Standards of Beauty and Taste: not known
Folk Arts and Fine Arts: Karaoke
Forms of the Arts, Plan & Recreation: Origami

World View

Religion: Buddhism, Catholic
Belief Systems: not known

Economic Organization

Standards of Living: not known
Division of Labor: Mainly men in work force
Property: renting is most popular
Producing and Manufacturing: Cars, Electronics, Seafood
Systems of Trade and Exchange: not known

Social Control

Rewards and Punishments: not known
Systems and Governmental Institutions: Monarchy, Group Society

Languge & Nonverbal Communication

Language: Japanese
Nonverbal Communication: Lots of gestures

Material Culture

Household Articles: Low tables and chairs Usually futons for beds Woven straw mats Ovens are not typically in the home, too expensive. Sliding doors, take up less space in the small homes.
Personal Possessions: Ancestors pictures are in everyone's homes. Artifacts or items from ancestors
Transportation: Small Cars & Bicycles
Housing & Shelter: Apartments-mainly
Tools & Weapons: Samauri Swords
Clothing & Body Adornments: kimonos
Food: Rice, Fish, Noodles