Sino-Japanese Lecture
The Sino-Japanese Global Villagethe Sino-Japanese culture region includes a large part of mainland China, North and South Korea, along with the Japanese islands and other smaller islands within the region - some islands are claimed by both China and Japan was originally categorized within the larger Asian culture regiona culture region, or culture area (or Global Village) is an area where common cultural components, traits, or characteristics have developed over time, and are shared among various societies, due to a variety of causal factors such as immigration, war, colonialism, forced acculturation, technology and travel advances, etc. because of China’s deep historical influence on Chinese cultureculture is not genetically inherited, it is shared, learned, and dynamic- never static in Japan. It is now divided into three areas: the Indic, the Southeast Asian, and the Sino-Japanese.
The Sino-Japanese represent a combination of Japanese and Chinese cultures, highly reflected by Chinese writing characters meshed within the written Japanese languagea system of symbols that allow people to communicate with each other, also the MOST symbolic way that culture is passed down. Other cultural influences on Japan from the Chinese are Buddhism, Confucianism, artthe expressive or application of human creative skill and imagination in a visual form such as painting or sculpture, or in music, literature, or dance; art is created primarily for beauty and emotional power; and "holds art is anything the viewer or listener finds aesthetically pleasing.", architecture, and philosophy. The Japanese have adapted the aspects of Chinese culture into their unique Japanese traditions, yet still maintaining strong ties to Chinese origins. The Sino-Japanese people are of mixed Chinese and Japanese characteristics. Their descendants live in the Sino-Japanese Global Villagea place in the world where your ancestor may have lived, the world is divided into cultural areas, each area designated as a global village, see the Global Villages Map., which includes North and South Korea, Japan, and most of mainland China.
The relationship between the two has been marked by periods of conflict and wars, particularly during the 19th and 20th centuries, as you saw in the videos. Sino-Japanese relationships have eroded due to the hotly disputed ownership of an island the Chinese say is theirs. Additionally, Japan after WWII, has experienced rapid modernization, which has caused subsequent tensions with China.
Chinese culture may be the longest-shared culture in the world, with human remains dating back to the Old Stone Age 35-50,000 BCE. China’s writing system arose 4,000 years ago. 221 BCE established their first dynastya succession of rulers of the same line of descent; a powerful group or family that maintains its position for a considerable time. China was plagued with foreignto be foreign is to be of, from, in, or characteristic of a country or language other than one's own; something foreign my be considered strange or unfamiliar invaders during their “dynastic history”The pattern of successive ruling families, or dynasties that governed China throughout its long history, power being passed down through generations More, first by the Mongols and later by the Manchus. All invaders cause cultural disruptions. The Sino-Japanese wars caused so many conflicts, and those conflicts are still going on today between the Sino-Japanese and the island Japanese cultures.
China’s dynasties lasted until 1911. A replacement government ended in 1949. The People’s Republic of China (PRC) established a communistic system that has endured until the present. Even though Communism rules, China is now proclaimed the most capitalistic economic system in the world, second only to the United States. The Sino-Japanese global village is becoming more important and influential in both economic and political status in the world.
Many ethnic groupsan ethnic group is a group of people that share multiple cultural attributes such as language, religion, traditions and celebrations, specific wearing apparel, rituals, history, genealogy and/or geography; an ethnic group may share some, many, or all of these cultural traits share in the culture of the Sino-Japanese Global Village, including those related to indigenous groups of Mongolia, Central Asia, and Siberia. The ethnic-groupa community or population made up of people who share a common cultural background or descent over time More, Hui, has faced much social inequality. During the Sino-Japanese wars, when occupations changed from Chinese to Japanese, the Japanese focused on helping the Hui implement policies that gave them preferential treatment. That preferential treatment advanced the division and control of China.
In 1938, an Islamic group was founded in China to advance the “Muslim campaign” of the Japanese Army. The group’s objective was to support the regime, oppose communism, and train young Muslims for military service (Japanese Army). However, the Hui people rebelled against the Japanese occupation. The Hui used education as a tool to fulfill their own goals. The Hui became people with a double identitythe name of a person, along with the qualities, beliefs, etc., that make a particular person or a group different from others of being both Muslim and Chinese! They chose to side with China instead of Japan. The complexities in culture that arise from both wars and religious activities and conflicting beliefs and values leave divisions that make it hard to find any kind of solution.