So sánh văn hóa giữa các nước - Cơ Sở Văn Hóa Việt Nam | Đại Học Hà Nội

So sánh văn hóa giữa các nước - Cơ Sở Văn Hóa Việt Nam | Đại Học Hà Nội được sưu tầm và soạn thảo dưới dạng file PDF để gửi tới các bạn sinh viên cùng tham khảo, ôn tập đầy đủ kiến thức, chuẩn bị cho các buổi học thật tốt. Mời bạn đọc đón xem!

18 9 lượt tải Tải xuống
Chia sẻ Báo cáo tài liệu

Môn: Cơ sở Văn hoá

Trường: Đại học Hà Nội

Thông tin:

3 trang 4 tháng trước

Tác giả:

Profile Mai Nguyệt
Curiosity and sensitivity to foreign cultures
The Japanese are always ready to learn and research to keep up with world trends.
Although very sensitive to foreign cultures, the Japanese are very conscious of their
cultural assets. Historical and cultural documents, temples, pagodas... most of them are
still preserved to this day. Moreover, traditional professions are not only not lost but
also improved in technology and become more sophisticated.
Collective consciousness
Collectives play an important role for the Japanese. It is shown right in the way of
addressing outsiders when talking. In work, Japanese people often promote the
common, find harmony between themselves and those around them. Teams can
compete with each other fiercely, but sometimes they shake hands with each other to
achieve a common goal such as defeating foreign opponents. This shows the very high
collective spirit of the Japanese, so it is taboo to dishonor the collective.
Respect rank and status
A sense of respect for hierarchy probably has existed for a long time in Japanese life.
The nuances of hierarchical order in Japanese society are very evident in the address
language and form of greeting for each specific social object. When speaking about
yourself and your family members, you should use respectful language (sonkeigo),
when speaking about yourself and your family members, use humble language
(kenjogo).
Aesthetic
The Japanese aesthetic is not only reflected in the way they decorate the house,
arrange the furniture in the family or the arrangement of meals outside phenomena, but
also through the way they think and how they work every day. Or broadly speaking,
their outlook on life. The Japanese are famous for being hard-working people, seeing
the company's work as their own, always dedicated to their best, sometimes they work
not for their own personal benefit, they view their work as their own. they are not only
“economic activities” but also “aesthetic activities”.
| 1/3
| | Tải xuống

Có thể bạn quan tâm:

Preview text:

Curiosity and sensitivity to foreign cultures
The Japanese are always ready to learn and research to keep up with world trends.
Although very sensitive to foreign cultures, the Japanese are very conscious of their
cultural assets. Historical and cultural documents, temples, pagodas... most of them are
still preserved to this day. Moreover, traditional professions are not only not lost but
also improved in technology and become more sophisticated. Collective consciousness
Collectives play an important role for the Japanese. It is shown right in the way of
addressing outsiders when talking. In work, Japanese people often promote the
common, find harmony between themselves and those around them. Teams can
compete with each other fiercely, but sometimes they shake hands with each other to
achieve a common goal such as defeating foreign opponents. This shows the very high
collective spirit of the Japanese, so it is taboo to dishonor the collective. Respect rank and status
A sense of respect for hierarchy probably has existed for a long time in Japanese life.
The nuances of hierarchical order in Japanese society are very evident in the address
language and form of greeting for each specific social object. When speaking about
yourself and your family members, you should use respectful language (sonkeigo),
when speaking about yourself and your family members, use humble language (kenjogo). Aesthetic
The Japanese aesthetic is not only reflected in the way they decorate the house,
arrange the furniture in the family or the arrangement of meals outside phenomena, but
also through the way they think and how they work every day. Or broadly speaking,
their outlook on life. The Japanese are famous for being hard-working people, seeing
the company's work as their own, always dedicated to their best, sometimes they work
not for their own personal benefit, they view their work as their own. they are not only
“economic activities” but also “aesthetic activities”.