Japanese people

3.4 Chart pattern: 3.4.1 Candlestick charting: Candlestick charts have been around for hundred years. They are often referred to as “Japanese candles” because the Japanese would using them to analyze the price of rice contract. Similar to a bar chart, candlestick charts also display the, daily high and daily low, open, close. The difference is the use of colour to show if the stock went up or down in a day. The chart below is an example of a candlestick chart for AT&T (T). Green…

Japanese Kawaii: A Bibliographic Essay The focus of this bibliographic essay is the Japanese idea of kawaii. The term kawaii is generally translated as “cute” in English, but it’s actual meaning in Japan is far wider and more complex. In addition to exploring the extent of the kawaii phenomenon, my research revealed multiple questions or ideas for me to potentially address in my paper. These include the topic of kawaii on Japanese youth, specifically the effect on the identity and self-image of…

During the invasion by the Japanese, Rabe had been titled the head of the Safety Zone. Throughout the time of the Rape, Rabe was met with many challenges in running the Zone. This paper will address these issues and how Rabe dealt with them. The first issue that Rabe encounters in enforcing the Safety Zone is the demilitarization of the actual land. Both Chinese…

depicted as a massacre, it’s school appropriate and follows the facts. “Over a period of six weeks, Imperial Japanese Army forces brutally murdered hundreds of thousands of people–including both soldiers and civilians–in the Chinese city of Nanjing” (history.com) The battle of Nanjing is the literal meaning of the word massacre. (mas·sa·cre-ˈmasəkər /noun an indiscriminate and brutal slaughter of people.”) (google) The death toll had been so high that’s it’s numbers had to have been giving a…

life. But neither of those literacies affected me in the same way that my third language did. At 15 years old, I became obsessed with the Japanese language. I remember picking up a self-teaching book at Chapters and devouring it chapter by chapter, and the more I knew, the more I craved to know more. However, it was never my plan to learn to write in Japanese. I found their writing system beautiful, to be sure; but not to the point of dedicating myself to learning over two thousand characters…

American Identity is unique, this is a common theme found in the two pieces of writing "Response to Executive Order 9066" by Dwight Okima, and "Mericans" By Sandra Cisneros's, and that how they determine their American Identity is how they are exposed to American Culture. This theme is seen in both pieces of writing as both narrators are treated differently based on their looks and ethnic backgrounds, yet they are both able to show that they think, feel, and act the same as any other American,…

During World War two (1939-1941) Australia’s participation in war increased as they were threatened by Japan which caused a significant change in the Australian foreign policy from 1941. In 1939 was when it was announced that Australia will be contributing in World War Two (WWII) when Germany, Japan and Italy launched a series of war-like actions between 1931 and 1939. This can be seen through the way Australia’s foreign policy changed from the beginning to the end of the war, the impact the…

“A date which will live in infamy”, President Franklin Roosevelt’s famous words that rang straight to the United States core. The attack on Pearl Harbor haunts the American history books. On that December day in Hawaii, the Japanese air raided the Naval base known as Pearl Harbor. Word of the attack travel traveled as if it was a wildfire. Results of the catastrophic event struck the hearts of many families knowing that some of them would never see their loved one come home. The lives of 2,300…

corrupted by the conflicts. At the beginning of the story Papa is a humble fisherman, a noble, loving, father figure. Then the attack on pearl harbor happened. Papa was accused of “fueling Japanese submarines” and was taken from his family. Meanwhile his family was taken to an internment camp because they were Japanese. Papa eventually returns to the camp but turns in to the most undesirable character in the book. Not only was he not there for his family at the start of the camps but he is not…

the Japanese come and take over North Korea. This changed Sookan and her family because they where used to being their own country being able to believe in their own religion. Then the Japanese came and they couldn't go to the Korean churches or temples, instead they had to go to the Japanese temples and schools. “The Japanese flag had flown in front of the entrance to our house.” (Choi 91) Sookan had to deal with not believing in her own Korean religion, she had to “believe” in the Japanese…