Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Through the Arc of the Rain Forest is the first novel published by Japanese American author Karen Tei Yamashita.Primarily set in Brazil, the novel is often considered a work of magical realism but transgresses many literary genres as it incorporates satire and humor to address themes of globalization, transnationalism, migration, economic imperialism, environmental exploitation, socio-economic ...
The Japanese spoken in Brazil is different from that used in Japan. In Brazil, the language has preserved some lexicons that disappeared in Japan, mainly due to the influence of the English language. For example, in the Japanese of Brazil, the archaic term "benjoo" is used to designate "banheiro" (English: bathroom).
The Japanese were introduced to several new technologies and cultural practices (so were the Europeans to Japanese, see Japonisme), whether in the military area (the arquebus, cannon, European-style cuirasses, European ships such as galleons), religion (Christianity), decorative art, language (integration to Japanese of a Western vocabulary ...
Japan has an embassy in La Paz and a consular office in Santa Cruz de la Sierra. [144] There are around 15,000 Bolivians who are of Japanese descent. (See also Japanese Bolivians) Brazil: 1895: See Brazil–Japan relations. Brazil has an embassy in Tokyo and consulates-general in Hamamatsu and Nagoya. [145]
In 2018, Brazil exported $4.46B to Japan, while Japan exported $4.12B to Brazil. [20] Though the share of Japan in Brazil's exports and Brazilian imports in Japan has dropped about 1.1%, [19] during the last 23 years the exports of Japan to Brazil have increased at an annualized rate of 1.79%. [20]
“Japanese immigrants shouldn't be held responsible for the errors of their government during the war. They were civilians working in agriculture and other sectors, fully integrated into Brazilian society.” Brazil is home to the world’s largest Japanese community outside Japan, with over 2.7 million Japanese citizens and their descendants ...
For the next two centuries, Japan was free from Western contact, except for at the port of Nagasaki, which Japan allowed Dutch merchant vessels to enter on a limited basis. Japan's freedom from Western contact ended on 8 July 1853, when Commodore Matthew Perry of the U.S. Navy sailed a squadron of black-hulled warships into Edo (modern Tokyo ...
Japan's Foreign Relations 1542-1936: A Short History (1936) online; Auslin, Michael R. Negotiating with Imperialism: The Unequal Treaties and the Culture of Japanese Diplomacy (Harvard U.P. 2004) Bau, Mingchien Joshua. The foreign relations of China part III, The policy of Japan in China (1921) online