
Abstract
In his work Professor Tsuji explores the term “Machizukuri” in two areas. In a first step the historical development of “Machizukuri” is discussed throughout the 1960s until the 21st century. Following the chronological analysis of the topic, the focus then shifts to the field of "Tourism-Machizukuri" and its connections and contradiction to the culture of remembrance (German: Erinnerungskultur). Related to the topic of how to remember one's own past, the study concludes with a comparison to Germany.
Item Type: | Lecture |
---|---|
Keywords: | Bürgerengagement; Civic Pride; Dejima; Deutschland; Erinnerung; Erinnerungskultur; Friedenspark; Geschichte; Hashima; Gunkanjima; Kamakura; Kyoto; Machizukuri; Museum; Nagasaki; NPO; Protest; Saruku; Stadtentwicklung; Tourismus; Japan, Activism; Civic Pride; Dejima; Germany; Remembrance; Culture of Remembrance; Peace Park; History; Hashima; Gunkanjima; Kamakura; Kyoto; Machizukuri; Museum; Nagasaki; NPO; Protest; Saruku; City Development; Tourism; Japan |
Faculties: | Cultural Studies > Department of Asian Studies > Japanese Studies > Munich University Japan Center Working Papers |
Subjects: | 000 Computer science, information and general works > 060 Associations, organizations and museums 300 Social sciences > 360 Social problems and social services 300 Social sciences > 370 Education 700 Arts and recreation > 710 Landscaping and area planning 700 Arts and recreation > 720 Architecture 900 History and geography > 910 Geography and travel 900 History and geography > 940 History of Europe > 943 General Europe; Germany 900 History and geography > 950 History of Asia |
URN: | urn:nbn:de:bvb:19-epub-70509-5 |
Language: | German |
Item ID: | 70509 |
Date Deposited: | 28. Apr 2020, 09:45 |
Last Modified: | 04. Nov 2020, 13:52 |