FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W130812765> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W130812765 startingPage "185" @default.
• W130812765 abstract "1. The History of Youth Culture in Japan In order to understand youth culture in Japan, it is necessary to examine its history in comparison with youth in the United States and the United Kingdom. This article analyzes the main generational groupings to have grown up under conditions of affluence and discusses their readiness to take part in an increasingly global culture. There is hope that they can reconcile the best qualities of traditional Japanese culture, with its emphasis on the group, with the individualism and voluntarism demanded by information-based societies. 1.1: Modernization and Youth Culture in Western Europe Modernization, which consists of urbanization, industrialization, and the development of an information-based society, began in British society in the last half of the 18th century. It subsequently spread to the European continent and the United States. In the decades following World War II, the world was dominated by the United States and the Soviet Union. In the 1980s, however, the balance of power in the world drastically changed, giving way to multidimensional centers, e.g., the United States, the European Community, and Japan. Accordingly, late modernization swept away the Western-style model and today requires reconsideration as a multidimensional model. Despite differences in degree, almost all nations were caught up in the wave of modernization. Consequently, they share similar economic institutions, political systems, and cultural values. Direct comparisons among them were difficult before modern times. Comparisons were perhaps possible in the case of neighboring regions or those having close relationships. According to J.R. Gillis (1981), the history of youth culture in Western Europe can be divided into five periods: 1. Young people before industrialization (before the 18th century); 2. The early period of industrialization (end of the 18th century to the 1860s); 3. The birth of adolescence (from the 1870s to 1899); 4. Adaptation and deviation (1900s to the 1940s); and 5. Mutual penetration, coexistence, and formalization (from the 1950s to the present). Youth in the sociological sense of a life-cycle period came into the world in the modern period. The concept was supported primarily by the middle class, whose values emphasized that a man behaves in a manly way and a woman does so in a womanly fashion. Although middle-class values were adaptive and conservative, they ironically fostered deviance from the norm. The middle-class value of adaptation came to dominate all classes. At the same time, many forms of resistance occurred against them in the 1960s, especially experiments involving lifestyles. The lifestyle experiments that emerged in the culture of the younger generation during the 1960s continue into the present. Yet the younger generation has experienced the huge wave of consumer culture along with economic dependence on their parents. Thus, consumer culture engulfed the youth generations and deeply influenced them. The diaclonic consistency of youth culture in Western society may be an artifact of class culture. That is, when a Japanese researcher looks at Western youth, a strict class culture nonetheless remains. To be sure, the wall between classes has become thin - especially after the 1960s, but the culture of the working class remains distinct from that of the middle classes. Moreover, the difference seems to have a deep impact on the nature of the youth culture in the West. 1.2: Youth Culture in Japan Naturally, youth culture in Western Europe differs from that in Japan. It was established early in Western Europe and late in Japan. Support for youth culture from the Japanese middle class was weaker than that offered by their Western counterparts. Moreover, in Japan the influence of the military and farming cultures (which still have a considerable influence on youth culture today) was great. …" @default.
• W130812765 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W130812765 creator A5019409368 @default.
• W130812765 date "1994-06-22" @default.
• W130812765 modified "2023-09-24" @default.
• W130812765 title "Youth Culture in Japan" @default.
• W130812765 cites W1497538385 @default.
• W130812765 cites W1532308046 @default.
• W130812765 cites W1968247579 @default.
• W130812765 cites W1980253890 @default.
• W130812765 cites W1988276057 @default.
• W130812765 cites W2011421310 @default.
• W130812765 cites W2030141015 @default.
• W130812765 cites W2053860072 @default.
• W130812765 cites W2061804704 @default.
• W130812765 cites W2075057380 @default.
• W130812765 cites W2101822680 @default.
• W130812765 cites W2320828342 @default.
• W130812765 cites W2788572022 @default.
• W130812765 cites W626082385 @default.
• W130812765 hasPublicationYear "1994" @default.
• W130812765 type Work @default.
• W130812765 sameAs 130812765 @default.
• W130812765 citedByCount "3" @default.
• W130812765 countsByYear W1308127652013 @default.
• W130812765 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W130812765 hasAuthorship W130812765A5019409368 @default.
• W130812765 hasConcept C137355542 @default.
• W130812765 hasConcept C138921699 @default.
• W130812765 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
• W130812765 hasConcept C162324750 @default.
• W130812765 hasConcept C17022365 @default.
• W130812765 hasConcept C17744445 @default.
• W130812765 hasConcept C191935318 @default.
• W130812765 hasConcept C199539241 @default.
• W130812765 hasConcept C41866144 @default.
• W130812765 hasConcept C47768531 @default.
• W130812765 hasConcept C53844881 @default.
• W130812765 hasConcept C94625758 @default.
• W130812765 hasConceptScore W130812765C137355542 @default.
• W130812765 hasConceptScore W130812765C138921699 @default.
• W130812765 hasConceptScore W130812765C144024400 @default.
• W130812765 hasConceptScore W130812765C162324750 @default.
• W130812765 hasConceptScore W130812765C17022365 @default.
• W130812765 hasConceptScore W130812765C17744445 @default.
• W130812765 hasConceptScore W130812765C191935318 @default.
• W130812765 hasConceptScore W130812765C199539241 @default.
• W130812765 hasConceptScore W130812765C41866144 @default.
• W130812765 hasConceptScore W130812765C47768531 @default.
• W130812765 hasConceptScore W130812765C53844881 @default.
• W130812765 hasConceptScore W130812765C94625758 @default.
• W130812765 hasIssue "2" @default.
• W130812765 hasLocation W1308127651 @default.
• W130812765 hasOpenAccess W130812765 @default.
• W130812765 hasPrimaryLocation W1308127651 @default.
• W130812765 hasRelatedWork W127606070 @default.
• W130812765 hasRelatedWork W1604457793 @default.
• W130812765 hasRelatedWork W1999467429 @default.
• W130812765 hasRelatedWork W2018514530 @default.
• W130812765 hasRelatedWork W2034731898 @default.
• W130812765 hasRelatedWork W2039335745 @default.
• W130812765 hasRelatedWork W2072915457 @default.
• W130812765 hasRelatedWork W2073212618 @default.
• W130812765 hasRelatedWork W2121383404 @default.
• W130812765 hasRelatedWork W2152579840 @default.
• W130812765 hasRelatedWork W2164803334 @default.
• W130812765 hasRelatedWork W222627779 @default.
• W130812765 hasRelatedWork W2320826546 @default.
• W130812765 hasRelatedWork W2476321193 @default.
• W130812765 hasRelatedWork W2477964503 @default.
• W130812765 hasRelatedWork W2545044608 @default.
• W130812765 hasRelatedWork W2921047609 @default.
• W130812765 hasRelatedWork W3034139645 @default.
• W130812765 hasRelatedWork W3184728886 @default.
• W130812765 hasRelatedWork W335785023 @default.
• W130812765 hasVolume "21" @default.
• W130812765 isParatext "false" @default.
• W130812765 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W130812765 magId "130812765" @default.
• W130812765 workType "article" @default.