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E-raamat: Japanese Language and Soft Power in Asia

  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 26-Jul-2017
  • Kirjastus: Springer Verlag, Singapore
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9789811050862
  • Formaat - PDF+DRM
  • Hind: 135,23 €*
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  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 26-Jul-2017
  • Kirjastus: Springer Verlag, Singapore
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9789811050862

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This cutting edge collection considers how the Japanese language functions as a key element of Japanese soft power in Asia. Within Japanese culture itself, the promotion of language has been an area of ambivalence. This interdisciplinary book looks across the fields of language policy, language teaching, socio-linguistics, cultural studies and history to identify the links between Japan’s language policies and broader social, economic and political processes. It examines the challenges that undermine Japan’s potential soft power by identifying a gap between the “official Japan” portrayed by the Japanese government and the “cultural Japan” that foreigners perceive. It also reveals historical continuity in the way Japanese language is perceived and promoted by policy makers and how the current practices of Japanese language teaching in Asian countries have been shaped within the framework of “international exchange”, which has been a key concept in Japanese foreign policies since the 1970s. It particularly considers the concept of ‘Cool Japan’ as a symbol of Japan’s interpretation of its cultural power and offers a thoughtful assessment of the future of Japanese as a form of soft power in Asia as the country prepares for the 2020 Tokyo Olympics.

Arvustused

This books biggest strength lies in its comprehensive, current outlook on Japanese language as soft power. the book offers valuable insights into issues which have remained largely unexplored. For those wishing to obtain a sound, comprehensive understanding of and appreciation for current Japan and its attempts in creating and exercising soft power, this is an indispensable read. (Mitsuyo Sakamoto, newbooks.asia, July 3, 2020)

1 Introduction: Why Language Matters in Soft Power
1(12)
Kayoko Hashimoto
Part I Cool Japan and Japan's Soft Power
13(50)
2 Cool Japan Versus the China Threat: Does Japan's Popular Culture Success Mean More Soft Power?
15(28)
Gerry Groot
3 Cool Japan and Japanese Language: Why Does Japan Need "Japan Fans"?
43(20)
Kayoko Hashimoto
Part II Japanese Language and the Historical Construction of Asia
63(40)
4 Japanese Language Education in the Greater East Asia Co-prosperity Sphere and the Kokuji Mondai (National Script Problem)
65(18)
Astghik Hovhannisyan
5 Media and Cultural Policy and Japanese Language Education in Japanese-Occupied Singapore, 1942--1945
83(20)
Masakazu Matsuoka
Part III Japanese Language Teaching in Asia
103(54)
6 Japanese Language for Trainee Nurses from Asia: The EPA Scheme as a Missed Opportunity
105(18)
Rika Kusunoki
7 The Roles of Native Japanese Speaker Teachers in Japanese Language Programmes at High Schools in South Korea, Indonesia and Thailand
123(18)
Kaoru Kadowaki
8 Japanese Pop Culture as a Motivating Factor for Japanese Language Learners in Qatar
141(16)
Aiko Nemoto
Part IV Japanese Language and Learners' Empowerment
157(44)
9 Japanese Language in the Wake of Hong Kong's Umbrella Movement: Is It a Form of Soft Power?
159(20)
Kazuyuki Nomura
Takako Mochizuki
10 Accessing the Soft Power of Japanese Language in Australia: Young Korean Migrants Studying Japanese as a Foreign Language
179(22)
Esther Lovely
Index 201
Dr Kayoko Hashimoto is Lecturer at School of Languages and Cultures, University of Queensland, Australia. Her main research areas are language policies and Japans educational policies. She has been Asian Studies Review Language and Education Thematic & Review Editor since 2013.