从日本岛国文化谈起（Talking about Japanese island culture）.docVIP

从日本岛国文化谈起（Talking about Japanese island culture） In the Japan, the author first talked about Japanese culture, namely the island culture, the core part of and - . The author believes that and is in the island state plays an important role, because the islands geographical environment determines, as a country surrounded by the sea, if people because of differences and struggle, is no way to escape, and the long-term struggle will lead to extinction. I am deeply sympathetic to the authors point of view. An island country is different from a continental country. In continental countries, harmony does not seem important. When people fight for differences, they can escape completely, and the long struggle will not lead to the fate of perdition. On the contrary, in continental countries, struggle is often beneficial to social development and social change. Before the era of great navigation, the civilization of the mainland was far ahead of the civilization of the island nations, and the continuous struggle with the mainland countries and the promotion of social development were inseparable. In fact, there are still very important factors in the culture of Japanese island countries, and the author does not point out that it is the sense of urgency. Because of Japans own geographical environment, the Japanese have always had a sense of urgency. It is this sense of urgency that inspires the Japanese to keep on fighting. During World War II, Japan suffered a devastating blow to the United States by its stupidity (attacking the Pearl Harbor), and Hiroshima, Nagasaki, was hit by an atomic bomb. After the war, Japan was in ruins and the Japanese economy was in a slump. However, in a short span of twenty years, Japans economy has developed rapidly, becoming the worlds second largest economy after the United states. How did Japan develop its economy so quickly in just twenty years? There is no doubt that this is inseparable from the aid of the United States, the drive of the thir