"Matsu the samurai" Essays and Research Papers

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    Exercise vs. Diet Pills

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    Exercise vs. Diet Pills Sapphire Stafford Matsu-Susitna College PRPE 108 P34 12-10-12 Exercise vs. Diet Pills Many Americans today are fighting obesity. They long for a quick fix‚ one that comes easy without pain and sweat. But for most that is not a possibility. There are many diet pills out on the market today that claim to melt the fat away‚ nothing has to change. You don’t have to diet‚ you don’t have to exercise‚ just take a pill and it all goes away. While there are many pills that

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    rashomon scene analysis

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    Chris Higgins 12515433 I have chosen to analyse a scene from the film Rashomon by Akira Kurosawa. I will be discussing in particular the scene where the Woodcutter wanders through the woods and discovers the body of the samurai. This scene is vital as we are introduced to the scenario which will be the focus of the rest of the movie. Kurosawa utilizes a number of interesting techniques that contribute to the film’s experimental nature‚ which I will be discussing in this analysis. The establishing

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    During the Edo period‚ Japan divided their social class into a four-class system: samurai‚ farmers‚ artisans‚ and merchants.  If one were to change his or her social status‚ the government will disapprove and will prevent such action. Laws and policies were very strict during the Tokugawa era. There were many restrictions such as having vast amount of wealth‚ trading with other countries‚ or even taking the law to their own hands.  During the Edo era‚ if one were to break a law or commit a sin‚ then

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    The Meiji government of Japan had stepped into power after the military power of the shogun and Bakufu fell. In efforts to change Japan for the better‚ the Meiji government decided that the best thing to do for the country is to unite it. The Meiji government‚ used the following 3 methods out of many to make an attempt at the unification of Japan. This is includes control by beliefs and liberality. The Meiji government took over the previous feudal control and slowly replaced it with a constitutional

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    Japan's Opening

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    early of nineteen century. On the other side‚ western countries had strong interest in doing business with Japan to make profit. Based on the interest between Japan and western countries‚ there was existing of black ships. From the black ships & samurai‚ there was a black ship on the picture‚ which might be

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    Culture and Identity

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    Japanese. It changed almost everything about the Japanese culture‚ art and identity. Before the bombings of Hiroshima‚ the Japanese culture was based largely on the samurai traditions: loyalty to death‚ saving ones face‚ maintaining honor‚ pride and honorable death. Most people in Japanese society were not part of the samurai elite‚ but those philosophies filtered into everyday culture. The people valued the beauty of nature‚ family‚ work ethic‚ simplicity and discipline. All of this changed

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    century. Like most pre-modern societies‚ Japan developed through the years with the help of many outside influences. These influences led to the decline of female status and the introduction of Chinese-style Confucianism‚ Buddhism‚ and Samurai based feudalism played the most important roles in doing so (Hamilton). The two new male-oriented religions‚ Chinese-style Buddhism and Confucianism‚ were introduced to Japan in the

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    James K Baxter is an influential New Zealand Poet who wrote in 1950’s and 60’s. In this time he enjoyed writing poetry to express his non-conformist ideas. Two examples of these poems are The Maori Jesus and Tomcat. In these poems‚ Baxter uses character as a tool to express his ideas. This is done through careful manipulation and development of the audience’s understanding of the two characters‚ then “Maori Jesus” and the “Tomcat”. The Maori Jesus “wore blue dungarees‚ his beard and hair

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    Chiune Sugihara

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    taught within society. These virtues include having giri (duty and responsibility)‚ gambatte (inner strength and resourcefulness)‚ and haji wo kakete (don’t bring shame on the family). Moreover‚ Sugihara came from a middle class samurai family that stresses the code of the samurai‚ Bushido (Duiker). This code stressed important morals‚ such as justice‚ honor and helping those that cannot help themselves. All of these numerous variables contributed to Sugihara’s imperative decision‚ should he help the

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    Before Perry: A Short History‚ Totman presents to the reader the emergence of bushi as the ruling class during the Kamakura period. With the decline of the Taira family‚ Minamoto Yoritomo succeed to establish the bushi regime. Although bushi embraced samurai principles of honoring a master and remaining loyal under any given -even deadly- circumstance‚ a greater motive might have motivated men to become bushi. Japan was facing difficult times in which there was a claim for social change amongst the non-aristocratic

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