Session Chair: Shun Okuhara
Session Theme: Education and Support
Session Number: 5
Paper No: 25
Session and Talk No: TS5-3
Type: Short
Co-authors: Shohei Watanabe and Ryo Sugawara
Title: Consideration of group approaches based on Japanese group principle
In 2015, the Gerard Manley Hopkins International Festival were honoured to have Professor Yasuhiro Yamada, Japan Representative of Hopkins Society of Japan, Kansai from Nanzan University Nagoya, who gave us a most informative presentation of Hopkins in Japan.
In 2015, the Gerard Manley Hopkins International Festival were honoured to have Professor Yasuhiro Yamada, Japan Representative of Hopkins Society of Japan, Kansai from Nanzan University Nagoya, who gave us a most informative presentation of Hopkins in Japan.
This was written for a presentation of the same name at the October meeting for Miyagi Assistant Language Teachers (ALTs) in 2014.
The focus of the presentation was identifying important cultural behavioral systems in Japanese society and discussing the functions they play in interpersonal relationships.
The file is only a backdrop to illustrate the speaker's arguments, but it may be able to provide some insight on its own.
Please check the last slides as they contain the references used for constructing this presentation, and please ask if you want to use this for your own research.
(Also, I'm not an expert on this, do more research - mine your bibliographies!)
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This presentation refers to a line from my field research in
Japan during the years 2012 and 2014 being a moment in my PhD in Social Anthropology. The aims is to relate some
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This was written for a presentation of the same name at the October meeting for Miyagi Assistant Language Teachers (ALTs) in 2014.
The focus of the presentation was identifying important cultural behavioral systems in Japanese society and discussing the functions they play in interpersonal relationships.
The file is only a backdrop to illustrate the speaker's arguments, but it may be able to provide some insight on its own.
Please check the last slides as they contain the references used for constructing this presentation, and please ask if you want to use this for your own research.
(Also, I'm not an expert on this, do more research - mine your bibliographies!)
The ethnography in ancient Japan looked from the present; some thoughts about...Gil Vicente
This presentation refers to a line from my field research in
Japan during the years 2012 and 2014 being a moment in my PhD in Social Anthropology. The aims is to relate some
ethnographic facts collected with the practitioners of Japanese fencing [Kendo] - among them, Japanese and non Japanese - through the relationships made upon training places, called Dojo. The point is make an analogy between the notion of house, Dojo and Ie; the house remains an important practical concept for building a kinship. By kinship we understand the ways to make relatives. ’Relatives' here have a more free sense, as ways
of making relationship without necessarily implying human reproduction.
Hierarchy, Family, Notion of House, Japaneseness,
Concept of Ki-Energy, Kinship.
This workshop explores the need to use English, with above beginners, as a global language to examine global issues through the practice of critical, comparative, and creative thinking skills related to social values. The framework is based on Robert Fisher’s language learning model of the inter-relatedness of reading, writing, listening, speaking, input, output and metacognition. In this awareness raising session the basic tenet underpinning the action is We are all the Same, We are all Different with the emphasis on teaching for diversity. Questioning ourselves comes before questioning the students, and changing our perceptions is a necessary first step. There will be some theory and plenty of activity.
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Please listen to the presentation, read detailed slides and return to first post to make your comments below the corresponding paper author's post.
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Session Theme: Education and Support
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Paper No: 5
Session and Talk No: TS5-4
Type: Short
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Please listen to the presentation, read detailed slides and return to first post to make your comments below the corresponding paper author's post.
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Session Theme: Education and Support
Session Number: 5
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Please listen to the presentation, read detailed slides and return to first post to make your comments below the corresponding paper author's post.
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Session Theme: Education and Support
Session Number: 5
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Session and Talk No: TS5-7
Type: Full
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TS5-1: Takashi Sakuma from Chiba Prefectural University of Health SciencesJawad Haqbeen
Please listen to the presentation, read detailed slides and return to first post to make your comments below the corresponding paper author's post.
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Session Theme: Education and Support
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Please listen to the presentation, read detailed slides and return to first post to make your comments below the corresponding paper author's post.
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Session Theme: Machine Learning and Creativity
Session Number: 3
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Type: Short
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TESDA TM1 REVIEWER FOR NATIONAL ASSESSMENT WRITTEN AND ORAL QUESTIONS WITH A...
TS5-3: Shohei Watanabe from Akita Prefectural University
1. Consideration of
group approaches
based on
Japanese group principles
Akita Prefectural University (@Japan)
Shohei WATANABE
Meisei University (@Japan)
Ryo Sugawara
2. 1 INTRODUCTION
“Japanese are cold-hearted” or “Japanese take
impassive attitudes”, and “I have no idea what
Japanese thinking”.
It says Japanese are most incomprehensible people.
Surely, Japanese are not logical sometime, change
decision according to circumstances, and don’t say
one’s opinions/feelings.
Some people say “Japanese are collectivism”. Japanese
doesn't follow absolute goodness and in fact follows the
group to which one belongs.
3. What is the features of Japanese
culture/society?
Benedict (1946) says “Culture of shame”.
Nakane (1967) says “Vertical society”.
Doi (1971) says “too dependent structure”.
Are Japanese feature collectivism or collective
irresponsibility?
5. Takada (2008)
(1) Japanese are lower mutual independence and higher
mutual cooperativeness than European person.
(2)Japanese mutual independence falls junior high school
from elementary school, but rise after young adulthood.
(3)Japanese mutual cooperativeness falls junior high school
from elementary school upper grades, and maintain the high
standard in adolescence, decrease in adulthood, and rise
again in aged period
6. This Reserch
Theme:“How can we make Japanese do self-assertion in the
group?”
In this study, the question is that facilitator can make
aggressive communication with Japanese students in their
group-works if considering to low mutual independence and
high mutual cooperativeness or not.
7. 2 METHOD
targets
In “Introduction of Communication” class of A university, 74 students
attendance(All is 1st grade) in 20XX..They did some group-works in classes with
following consideration from facilitator.
method
(1) Consideration to low mutual independence
Facilitator declared to do the practice to which each students assert himself and
the practice to which student says to be different from other people. All students
asserted himself each time.
In each class, facilitator assumed that it was indispensable for 1 person to make a
1-minute-speech in the group of 3-4 people.
(2) Consideration to high mutual cooperativeness
Facilitator established the situation all the students have to do. A chairman and a
publisher were changed in each class, and the last task was a personal
announcement in front of the class.
8. 3 RESULT
Almost all of students said positive comments like
“ I think shyness is improved a little. I think it is because there was a
person of a first meeting for a group.”
“ I could think now it was fun to talk with a person of a first meeting.
Because many group works were done.”
“ I came to think I'll have the opinion a little more. Because an opinion
couldn't be given so much when talking with everyone.”
“ I came to do to hear tightly, not to assume that I'll speak. Because you
told me by a middle report.”
“ I came to speak after I thought by a head and gathered. Because it
wasn't transmitted if it wasn't after it was gathered.”
9. 4 CONSIDERATION
At least for young Japanese, it is need to consider to low mutual
independence and high mutual cooperativeness. If facilitator
considers to low mutual independence and high mutual
cooperativeness, young Japanese can get success to group work
and communication. They can communicate with another people
easier.
Therefore, we need to each way to match with the national
characters. The features are different every country/culture. When I
say conversely, we need to consider to low mutual independence
and high mutual cooperativeness in young Japanese group-works.
We have to adapt the theory and technique from foreign countries
to make domestic(National) characters.
10. REFERENCES
R. Benedict. “The Chrysanthemum and the Sword”. Mariner Books, Boston ,MA,
1946
C. Nakane. “Tate-syakai no ningen-kankei “, Kodansya, Tokyo, Japan, 1967
T. Doi, T, “Amae no Kouzou”, Koubundou, Tokyo, Japan, 1971
T. Takano “Shuudan-syugi toiu Sakkaku – Nihonjin-Ron no omoichigai to sono
Yurai”, Shinyo-Sya, Tokyo, Japan, 2008.
S. Hayashi, “Wa no bunka to sa no bunka saikou Shin-nihon-jijou-ron”, Research
report in Yamaguchi University, 2014
S. Cho. “Nihon to Kankoku ni okeru jikosyuchou ni kansuru kenkyuu – Hiteiteki na
hyougen wo chuushin ni shite”, . Master thesis in Kyushu University graduate
school, 2004
T. Takada “Nihon bunka ni okeru sougo-dokuritussei sougo-kyoutchousei no
hattatukatei – hikakubunnka-teki oudann-teki siryou ni yoru jissyou-teki kentou”,
Japanese journal of educational psychology, 47(4), 1999.
Editor's Notes
My name is Shohei WATANABE, Practical professor of Akita Prefectural University in JAPAN.
My major is career counseling.
And co-auther is Mr.Ryo Sugawara, Specially Appointed Professor of Meisei University.
Today, I’ll say that even if quiet Japanese group, we can facilitate to their communication with technique/consideration.
This is actual activity in a Japanese university.
How do you think about Japanese?
You know, Japanese doesn't say real feelings. Japanese Yes is no, Japanese No is yes.
Japanese are cold-hearted” or “Japanese take impassive attitudes
Certainly, Japanese young people don't talk in a class at school, because they don't want to make a mistake or they don't want to be disliked.
Also Japanese businessmen don’t talk real feelings, because they don't want to be disliked and they need to decision making in belonging group.
How did academic think about Japanese ?
Benedict (1946) says “Culture of shame”. Most important thing in Japanese is not goodness but shame/pride.
Nakane (1967) says “Vertical society”. Japanese makes the boss most important.
Doi (1971) says “too dependent structure”. Japanese are dependent to each other.
Are Japanese feature collectivism or collective irresponsibility?
But actually, Japanese are not more colledtivism than U.S.people.
Takano says by investigating comparative studies.
And in another research, Japanese respects the harmony of the group (Hayashi, 2014), Japanese behaves more modestly than U.S. person, U.S. person behaves so that he may have confidence in front of the others more than Japanese. Japanese are not Collectivism(Sou, 2004), .
And Takada says (1) Japanese are lower mutual independence and higher mutual cooperativeness than European person.
(2)Japanese mutual independence falls junior high school from elementary school, but rise after young adulthood.
(3)Japanese mutual cooperativeness falls junior high school from elementary school upper grades, and maintain the high standard in adolescence, decrease in adulthood, and rise again in aged period
The theme of this research is this:“How can we make Japanese do self-assertion in the group?”
facilitator can make aggressive communication with Japanese students in their group-works if considering to low mutual independence and high mutual cooperativeness or not.
Targets are Japanese college students. They do gruop-work in the class, and facilitator consider to low mutual independence and high mutual cooperativeness.
Targed and method is like this.
In the result, if facilitator consider to low mutual independence and high mutual cooperativeness, young Japanese students communicate with another person easier.
They said positive comments against group-work.
Consideration to low mutual independence and high mutual cooperativeness is effective in young Japanese stundents.
Their comments are like this.
So, today what I want to say is “we need to each way to match with the national characters”.
I am Practitioner and researcher, and I sometime study practice and theory in U.S. and so on, Some practice/theory is good/effective, but some is not.
We have to adapt the theory and technique from foreign countries to make domestic(National) characters.
Thank you for listening to my presentation.