Broadcast Technology

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Broadcast Technology Trends in Digital Terrestrial Broadcasting Countermeasures for analog channel adjustments that will be necessary to accommodate the upcoming launch of digital terrestrial television broadcasting began in the three largest metropolitan areas on February 9 of this year. The basic policy of the National Promotion Committee for Digital Terrestrial Broadcasting was determined in July for the other areas of the country, where work will advance on establishing a nationwide system. This article provides an overview of the schedule for analog channel adjustment countermeasures, broadcasts in Tokyo/Nagoya/Osaka, digital broadcasting standardization, and work being conducted by related organizations toward digitalization of terrestrial broadcasts. It also explains broadcast-wave relay technology, which will play an important role in the future nationwide service. 1. Digital Terrestrial Television Broadcasting been covered in the initial plan, such as subscribers who Analog channel adjustment countermeasures receive broadcasts from transmitters other than the nearest The Joint Committee Concerning Digital Terrestrial ones (Table 1). Broadcasting, established in September 1999 by the The document detailing amendments to the basic plan Ministry of Public Management, Home Affairs, Posts and for promoting broadcasting and the frequency use plan Telecommunications (MPHPT), prepared the initial plan was released on September 27, 2002. It describes how the regarding the number of broadcasting stations and digitalization of terrestrial services would advance in households to be affected by the analog adjustment phases: first, the Tokyo / Osaka / Nagoya areas would be countermeasures and an estimate of the cost for the digitalized; then, other regions would be digitalized. It took changeover. Its report was released in April 2000. The into account that the survey had required a substantial ministry dissolved the Joint Committee, recently, and time and revealed a need to change the original plan. founded the National Promotion Committee for Digital Terrestrial Broadcasting. The MPHPT is charged with Analog Channel Adjustment Countermeasures revising the Radio Law, the basic plan for promoting Schedule broadcasting in Japan, and the frequency use plan for The amended plan's schedule states that digital broadcasting. The new committee spent about a year broadcasting should start in the three major metropolitan conducting a nationwide survey on all aspects affecting the areas by the end of 2003 and in other areas by the end of planned countermeasures, including ones that haven't 2006 and that analog broadcasting service should be terminated in 2011. The Table 1: Cost of analog channel adjustment countermeasures countermeasures for the analog August 1, 2002 April 26, 2000 channel adjustment are to be (National Committee (initial estimate) Meeting) implemented as follows: Number of stations being affected 418 801 - Digitalization of the three major by analog channel adjustment metropolitan areas: to start in 2002, countermeasures) and be completed by 2006. Number of households requiring 2.46 million Approx. 4.26 million - Other areas: digitalization by region countermeasures to start no later than 2005. (of which households require cable (7000) (Approx. 0.13 million) TV countermeasures) - The entire cost will be covered by the Countermeasures cost Approx. 72.7 Approx. 180 government (financed by radio usage billion yen billion yen fees). - The details of the plan, such as 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2010 2015 specific countermeasures to be Three major metroplitan areas 2011: analog broadcast termination (based on a related announcement, "Basic Plan for implemented, have not been Analog channel adjustment Broadcasting Promotion") determined. Digital broadcasting in three major metropolitan areas In conjunction with the analog Preparation channel countermeasures, digital Analog channel adjustment terrestrial broadcasting will gradually countermeasures are to have been be started in areas outside the three Other areas completed within 5 years after a Analog channel adjustment new channel has been announced. major metropolitan areas (Figure 1). Digital broadcasting in other areas Preparation Figure 1: Analog channel adjustment countermeasures implementation schedule Broadcast Technology no.16, Autumn 2003 C NHK STRL 7 Digital Terrestrial Television Digital Terrestrial Television Broadcasting Licensing Policy Broadcasting Licensing Form of Broadcasting Segments:12 1 X o'clock Figure 2 shows a general description HDTV/SDTV+supplemental broadcasts broadcast Supplemental of the MPHPT's licensing policy and an (data broadcasting) HDTV(*) Supplemental broadcast HDTV programming ratio (Movie) broadcast Supplemental example of the broadcasting forms. broadcast Supplemental broadcast Supplemental 50% or higher (in one week) Applications for licenses were Simulcast ratio SDTV(*) SDTV SDTV (News) (Music) (Baseball submitted by NHK and 16 commercial Over 2/3 of programming is shared with relay) broadcasters, and preliminary radio analog broadcasting. broadcast Supplemental licenses with a December 1 start date HDTV(*) An example of a broadcast form is shown (Drama) for the Kanto, Chukyo, and Kinki on right. broadcast Supplemental regions were granted on April 18. HDTV(*) (Information-related programs) Broadcasting in the Three Major * Simulcast of analog service Metropolitan Areas Figure 2: Digital terrestrial television broadcasting licensing policy Table 2 lists the transmitting powers Table 2: Transmitting power for December-launch stations of each broadcasting station, whose Begin in End of End of Wide area Broadcasters signals will be progressively intensified 2003 2004 2005 until they are at full strength 300W 410W 10kW NHK General TV sometime between the end of 2004 15.5W 700W 10kW NHK Educational TV and Extended Kanto area extended area commercial and the end of 2005. The figures are Tokyo broadcasters based on the MPHPT press release 29W 700W 3kW Metropolitan "Report on Preliminary Radio Licenses 30W 3kW NHK GTV/ETV and extended Extended Chukyo area for Digital Terrestrial Television area commercial broadcasters Aichi pref. 30W 1kW TV Aichi Broadcasters," dated April 16, 2002. 10W 100W 3kW NHK GTV/ETV and extended The transmitters of the Kanto and Extended Kinki area area commercial broadcasters Osaka Kinki regions are to reach their 10W 100W 1kW TV Osaka maximum output in three phases, and the Chukyo area m steel tower and a broadcasting station will be opened in transmitters are to reach it in two phases. Hatanaka, Seto city and will broadcast the signals of NHK and other broadcasters. In the Osaka area, NHK has Tokyo/Nagoya/Osaka Digital Broadcast Transmitting installed an antenna for its exclusive use at the top of an Facilities Overview existing backup steel tower on Mt. Ikoma, which is In the Tokyo area, eight broadcasters have placed new approximately 690 m above sea level. Other broadcasters antennas at a height of 250 m on Tokyo Tower. A installed antennas on their own towers. An overview of transmitter room was built under the tower's large these facilities is shown in Figure 3. observatory. In the Nagoya area, a new facility with a 246- Tokyo Tower (Shiba) Osaka (Ikoma-yama) Nagoya (Hatanaka, Seto-city) 333.0m 68.5m Antenna for 246.3m digital signals (NHK) Antenna for digital signals (joint project) Antenna for digital signals 252.65m Backup (joint project) antenna MX-TV (existing) Backup steel-tower Steel-tower (existing) (joint project) 3kW 10kW Digital Digital transmitter transmitter room room 3kW Analog 2F Digital Analog Station with transmitter broadcasting broadcasting transmitter room (5F) system system (joint project) 1F Power Fan system, system etc. Ikoma-yama GL=621.8m Figure 3: Tokyo/Nagoya/Osaka digital transmitting facility overview 8 Broadcast Technology no.16, Autumn 2003 C NHK STRL Feature Analog Channel Adjustment Countermeasures in Other October 2003. Table 3 gives an overview of the Areas preliminary licenses issued in September 2001. The The National Promotion Committee for Digital frequency bandwidth to be used for broadcasting is 4 MHz, Terrestrial Broadcasting announced its basic policy in July which is common to Kanto and Kansai and corresponds to 2003. The policy calls for implementation of analog part of VHF Channel 7. Eight densely packed segments channel adjustment countermeasures throughout the will be transmitted in the 4-MHz bandwidth by connecting country in fiscal 2004, with broadcasting to have begun by together the segments that have the same structure as ones the end of 2006 (Figure 4). Areas needing more involved used for digital terrestrial television broadcasting. countermeasures will follow an accelerated schedule. The The plan is to divide broadcasters into groups that will release of master station frequencies for each region is develop their own multimedia services for these segments. scheduled for September, except in areas that require There will be five one-segment groups and one three- further studies on interference, for which the release date is segment group in Tokyo, and eight one-segment groups in December. These exceptional areas are the Ariake region Osaka. of Fukuoka, Saga, Nagasaki, and Kumamoto, and the San- in region of Tottori, Shimane, and Yamaguchi. As in 3. Standardization Trends in Digital Terrestrial Tokyo/Osaka/Nagoya, the transmitting power of the Broadcasting and Other Services master stations in each region will gradually increase as Operational Guidelines for Digital Terrestrial
Recommended publications
  • JCS2017 Features-①
    新たな取り組みを実施 New services offered 過去最高の来場者数を記録 JC S2017 ! JCS offered new services such as the Business Matching Sessions, IP/ Book Adaptation Symbols on the exhibition 主催者としてビジネスマッチングを提供した他、IPや原作権のマーク booths, newly settled Mini Stage for the purpose of PR and the pitching of exhibitors, and it created the higher をブースに掲示、PRやピッチングの為のミニステージを新設するな Features -① business results. [Japan Content Showcase 2017の特徴①] ど新しいサービスを提供し、商談結果も大幅に飛躍しました。 Business Meetings 商談件数 7,798 IP / BOOK ADAPTATION For exhibition booths dealt with IP(Intellectual Property) 6,805 6,663 and Book Adaptation, relevant symbols were marked. JCS provided its new value to negotiations prior to completion of content or merchandising right. 2015 2016 2017 IP / BOOK ADAPTATIONについて 「IP(Intellectual Property)=知的財産」や書籍の映像化権を取り扱う 出展ブースにマークを表示。映像化権や商品化権の商談に向け新たな価値 Business Matching Service for を提供しました。 Japanese exhibitors & Oversea buyers Provided more than 100 business matching sessions between Total Value Participants Nisa Sittasrivong 成約金額 来場者数 Japanese sellers & oversea buyers and about 80% of them expressed the satisfaction. True Visions Group Company Limited / Thailand *including prospective deals *Excluding live showcase outside market venue We discussed on one IP for live action remake 見込みを含む 商談会場外のライブ来場者数を除く 国内出展者&海外バイヤー向けビジネスマッチングサービス rights. The story is very cute and interesting. とてもかわいらしく、面白い実写のリメイク権について、商談 日本のコンテンツセラーと海外バイヤーとのマッチング&商談を100件以上手 をしました。 $60,050,000 19,549 配し、約8割の参加者より「満足」との評価を得ました。 $53,053,381 $52,720,000 18,191 18,330 Mini Stage for various PR events Mini
    [Show full text]
  • Standardization of Companion Device Architecture of Hybridcast
    Standardization of Companion Device Architecture of Hybridcast Japan BroadcastingHisayuki Corporation Ohmata (NHK) 1. Introduction standards were established by IPTV Forum Japan and ARIB. With the recent growth in popularity of the internet and Section 2 of this paper introduces the current status and issues smartphones, it is now easy for information and services to be of collaboration between broadcasting and internet services, and accessed by anyone, anywhere. On the other hand, television section 3 introduces the standard technologies that are used in broadcasting has been the principal source of media in current integrated broadcast-broadband services and companion people’s living-rooms for about the last sixty years. However, screen services. Section 4 then summarizes the newly standardized if broadcasting is to retain its position as a reliable, topical and companion device architecture of Hybridcast, section 5 presents familiar communication medium, then we believe that it will have some examples of services that use this architecture, and section to become capable of cooperating with a wide variety of other 6 describes the trends in Japanese domestic and international services in the future in order to keep up with remarkable changes standardization. Finally, section 7 discusses the future prospects of in people’s lifestyles [1]. this technology, and concludes with a summary. In 2013, as a means of facilitating cooperation between 2. Current status and issues of collaboration broadcasting and internet services, an integrated broadcast- between broadcasting and internet services broadband system called Hybridcast[2] was standardized by the IPTV Forum Japan and the Association of Radio Industries and Since the start of broadcasting in 1953, television has spawned Businesses (ARIB).
    [Show full text]
  • A Beginners Guide to SUPER GT IT’S AWESOME! Introduction to SUPER GT
    A Beginners Guide to SUPER GT IT’S AWESOME! Introduction to SUPER GT UPER GT is the Japan's ■Full of world-class star drivers and team directors in SUPER GT premier touring car series S Drivers participating in SUPER GT are well be ranked among the world top featuring heavily-modified drivers. Many of them started their career from junior karting competitions, production cars (and cars that eventually stepped up into higher racing categories. Just as with baseball and are scheduled to be commercially football, SUPER GT has many world-class talents from both home and abroad. available). GT stands for Grand Furthermore, most teams appoint former drivers to team directors who have Touring - a high-performance car that is capable of high speed and achieved successful career in the top categories including Formula One and long-distance driving. SUPER GT is the 24 Hours of Le Mans. This has made the series establish a leading position a long-distance competition driven in the Japanese motor racing, creating even more exciting and dramatic battles by a couple of drivers per team to attracts millions of fans globally. sharing driving duties. The top class GT500 has undergone a big ■You don’t want to miss intense championship battles! transformation with new cars and regulations. The year 2014 is an In SUPER GT, each car is driven by two inaugural season in which the basic drivers sharing driving duties. Driver technical regulations is unified with points are awarded to the top ten the German touring car series DTM finishers in each race, and the driver duo (Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters).
    [Show full text]
  • Last Update January 1St, 2018 Saki CHIKARAISHI Born in 1982
    Last update January 1st, 2018 Saki CHIKARAISHI Born in 1982, Saitama, Japan/ Live in Tokyo, Japan website www.muknit.com mail [email protected] ●Education Apr.2000-Mar.2004 Department of Information Design, Tama Art University 2004 Acquisition of BFA ●Solo Exhibitions 2017 Nov. “Knit Illumination in Shintora Avenue” Shintora Avenue, Tokyo, Japan Sep. Nagasaki Art Project ”Knit Invaders in Nagasaki” Nagasaki Museum of History and Culture/Teramachi, Nagasaki, Japan 2016 Dec. Tsukure! Musako vol.4 “Saki Chikaraishi Hyper Knit Christmas” TASKO Inc. Musashi-Koyama Factory, Tokyo, Japan May “Knit Invasions in YKK” YKK Head Office, Tokyo, Japan Jan. “Back To The Fiber : KAMISANSUI” Sibuya Hikarie aiiima3, Tokyo, Japan 2013 Aug. "Haunted House" Ikejiri Institute of Design, Tokyo, Japan 2012 Sep. "UNIVERSE ⇄ UNIVERSE" Elttob Tep Issey Miyake Ginza, Tokyo, Japan 2011 Oct. ISETAN DESIGN WEEK "Re-Style Knit Jack" Isetan Department Shinjuku Main Store, Tokyo, Japan Oct. "Welcome! The Mansion of Strange Knitting" Seibu Art Gallery, Seibu Department Ikebukuro Main Store, Tokyo, Japan Feb. "Knitting Grand Strategy" Alternative Space, Seibu Department Store, Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan 2009 Nov. "Welcome! Knitting X'mas Party" Roppongi Hills Umu, Tokyo, Japan Feb. "Globe Groove" The Artcomplex Center of Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan 2008 Feb. "My Dream Trip" The Artcomplex Center of Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan 2005 Apr. "Sakippo" Wada Gallery, Tokyo, Japan ●Group Exhibitions 2017 Nov. “GOTENYAMA ART & TECHNOLOGY WEEK 2017” Gotenyama, Tokyo, Japan Oct. “ART PROJECT TAKASAKI 2017” Around Takasaki Station West Exit, Gunma, Japan Sep. “The 7th New Artists Exhibition” Kawaguchi Art Gallery ATLIA, Saitama, Japan Aug. “Hotel Art Fes” Park Hotel Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan Apr.
    [Show full text]
  • Division of Forest and Biomaterials Science
    2.2 DIVISION OF FOREST AND BIOMATERIALS SCIENCE 1. Outline of the Division Forests play a very important role in the environment of the earth and provide wood resources that are continuously renewable in contrast with fossil resources such as petroleum and coal. Research and educational activities of this division cover not only preservation, cultivation, and continuous production of forest resources, but also utilization of forest products for our life and culture with the aim of coexistence of forest and human beings. This division consists of 20 laboratories, including 2 laboratories of Field Science Education and Research Center and 5 laboratories of Research Institute for Sustainable Humanosphere (renamed Wood Research Institute reconstructed in April, 2005), and their activities are international and interdisciplinary. 2. Number of students There are 91 students (42 freshmen and 49 2nd year students) in the Master’s program and 67 students in the doctor’s program of this division. 3. Divisions and laboratories offering lectures Division of Forest and Biomaterials Science: Laboratories of Forest Resources and Society, Forest Environment Planning, Tropical Forest Resources and Environments, Forest Utilization, Forest Biology, Landscape Architecture, Erosion Control, Biomaterials Design, Wood Processing, Biofibrous Materials, Tree Cell Biology, Composite Materials Chemistry, and Chemistry of Biomaterials. Field Science Education and Research Center: Laboratories of Forest Information, and Silviculture. Research Institute for Sustainable Humanosphere: Laboratories of Active Bio-based Materials, Sustainable Materials, Structural Function, Innovative Humano-habitability, Biomass Morphologenesis and Information 4. Event in 2005 The orientation course for freshmen on April, 16 at Kamigamo Experimental Station offered a curriculum-guidance. After the orientation, a short Station-tour and subsequent welcome party were carried out.
    [Show full text]
  • 2004 Suzuki Environmental & Social Report
    SUZUKI ENVIRONMENTAL & SOCIAL REPORT 2004 Introduction Since our founding, we have constantly pursued business activities in response to our customer’s needs while contributing to social advancement and benefits. And this ideal will never change. In order to maintain our business activities, continue to hold the trust and respect of our customers, clients, stockholders, and the local community, while broadening our contributions to the global society, it is important that each and ev- ery one of our executives and employees deeply appreciates that corporations not only exist for the purpose of financial profit, but exist to carry out social responsibilities as corporate citizens. One of the most important roles in being a corporate citizen is holding a deep commitment to environ- mental activities. The Japanese government’s new “Law Concerning the Promotion of Measures to Cope with Global Warming” requires that drastic improvements be made in automobile fuel efficiency, and ener- gy consumption be further reduced in manufacturing plants using the Top Runner System*. In order to meet these requirements, we at Suzuki are fully committed to achieving these government standards, and will work with utmost effort to expand the use of vehicles that achieve top runner standards at as early a date as possible, develop and promote fuel cell electric vehicles, reduce energy in our manufacturing plants, utilize wind generated power systems, etc. Under the motto “Small Cars — For A Big Future” Suzuki will push forward with manufacturing small cars and environmentally friendly products that meet the needs of our cus- tomers, and make aggressive efforts in a broad range of issues concerning environmental conservation.
    [Show full text]
  • The Value of Public Service Media
    The Value of Public Service Media T he worth of public service media is under increasing scrutiny in the 21st century as governments consider whether the institution is a good investment and a fair player in media markets. Mandated to provide universally accessible services and to cater for groups that are not commercially attractive, the institution often con- fronts conflicting demands. It must evidence its economic value, a concept defined by commercial logic, while delivering social value in fulfilling its largely not-for-profit public service mission and functions. Dual expectations create significant complex- The Value of ity for measuring PSM’s overall ‘public value’, a controversial policy concept that provided the theme for the RIPE@2012 conference, which took place in Sydney, Australia. This book, the sixth in the series of RIPE Readers on PSM published by NORDI- Public Service Media COM, is the culmination of robust discourse during that event and the distillation of its scholarly outcomes. Chapters are based on top tier contributions that have been revised, expanded and subject to peer review (double-blind). The collection investi- gates diverse conceptions of public service value in media, keyed to distinctions in Gregory Ferrell Lowe & Fiona Martin (eds.) the values and ideals that legitimate the public service enterprise in media in many countries. Fiona Martin (eds.) Gregory Ferrell Lowe & RIPE 2013 University of Gothenburg Box 713, SE 405 30 Göteborg, Sweden Telephone +46 31 786 00 00 (op.) Fax +46 31 786 46 55 E-mail:
    [Show full text]
  • 留 学 生 の た め の 生 活 ガ イ ド ブ ッ ク Living Guide for International Students in Kagoshim
    (English) りゅう がく せい 留 学 生 のための せい かつ 生 活 ガイドブック Living Guide for International Students in Kagoshima こうえき ざい だん ほう じん か ご しま けん こく さい こう りゅうきょう かい 公益財団法人鹿児島県国際交流協会 Kagoshima International Association Foreword Dear international students, How are you finding life in Kagoshima? Some of you may have already spent several years in Kagoshima while some of you may be new to Japan. Students starting a new life in Kagoshima may encounter some difficulties in this unfamiliar land and experience some anxiety. This guidebook aims to help international students living in Kagoshima make the most out of their lives here. It is published with the assistance of the universities, local authorities and international students who are currently living in Kagoshima. We hope that this guidebook will be of some help in making your student life in Kagoshima more comfortable, enjoyable and safe. April, 2021 Kagoshima International Association The Fumiko Higashi International Students Activities Support Program This guidebook is published as part of the abovementioned support program. Fumiko Higashi, a native of Yoshimatsu-cho (presently Yusui Town), worked tirelessly for 33 years since 1971 to organize activities and programs to support the daily lives of international students in Kagoshima. She was awarded the 32nd MBC Award, the 1st Nishigin (Nishi-nippon Bank) International Foundation Asia Service Award (presently Nishi-Nippon Foundation Asia Contribution Award) and the Foundation for Encouragement of Social Contribution Long Service Award for her long-term and outstanding contributions. Fumiko Higashi passed away in 2004. This program was established with contributions from the family of the late Fumiko Higashi, to continue and further her ideals for international exchange.
    [Show full text]
  • Opens the Door to the Future
    I have a dream State-of-the-ArtResea Researchrche Opensrs the Door to the Future “The only proof you have learned something is that you have changed.” Developing a minimally invasive surgery for lung cancer mentioned in an internationally acclaimed textbook ung cancer is extremely hard to cure, with a high incident rate and mortal- L ity rate. I fight this tough opponent, holding a pair of Cooper scissors, 30-cm-long surgical scissors, in a “reverse” fashion, which allows me to manipulate them freely to attack the focus. To treat small cell lung cancer, whose patients have been rapidly increasing in number, I use the approach called “hybrid Upper images: Monthly “German on TV” textbooks, which VATS,” which I developed myself, to perform Professor, Research Institute for Radiation Biology and Medicine Associate Professor Prof. Yoshimitsu wrote. Morihito Okada, M.D., Ph.D. Deputy Director, Hiroshima University Hospital Takako Yoshimitsu Institute for Foreign Language Research and Education highly difficult segmentectomy, to preserve Lower: Textbook series used for over 20 years at many universities, including HU; the long-running edition is the patient’s pulmonary capacity. After graduating from Nagata Senior High School in Hyogo Prefecture in 1982 and from Nara Medical University in 1988, Dr. Prof. Yoshimitsu graduated from the Department of German, the Faculty of Foreign Languages, Osaka University currently being revised. 1Okada entered the Department of Surgery II at Kobe University in the same year. He completed a doctoral course at Kobe of Foreign2 Studies and completed the master’s course at the Graduate School of the same university.
    [Show full text]
  • Partⅳcorporate Governance
    PartⅣ Corporate Governance Over the years, NYK has worked consistently to enhance its corporate History of Enhancing Governance Establishment of governance system and improve internal 2000 2010 Governance Committee control. Unfortunately, however, the NYK We established the Governance Committee as an Group’s execution of business operations 2006 Established Advisory Board 2008 Abolished Advisory Board and elected Outside Directors organization for increasing the objectiveness and was found to be inadequate last year. In 2010 Filed notification of all Outside Directors and Audit and Supervisory Board members as independent officers Enhance management independence mainly of Outside Directors and Audit and addition to seriously reflecting on this transparency 2017 Established Chief Outside Director Supervisory Board members. The committee is charged matter, we have renewed our 1994 Elected outside Audit and Supervisory Board members with improving the supervision and monitoring functions commitment to learn from past mistakes, of management, along with identifying problems, while taking this opportunity to review Change in the Number 2002 [22 people] 2008 [16 people] 2016 [12 people] 2018 [9 people] 2019 [8 people] reporting in a more agile manner, and proposing our management foundation and take a of Directors Internal directors improvements. The newly established Governance Group step forward toward a more appropriate Independent supports the committee as the standing secretariat. management structure. As part of this, in Outside Directors Audit and Supervisory January 2019 we established the Auditing Board of Directors 2008 Reduced term of office of directors from two years to one year Board Members Governance Committee and Governance Effectiveness of Internal 5 Outside 3 2016 Conducted a non-anonymous self-evaluation survey on board effectiveness Internal 2 Outside 2 Group.
    [Show full text]
  • Changement Identitaire Et Revendications Régionalistes Du Kansaï Au Japon
    Université de Montréal Changement identitaire et revendications régionalistes du Kansaï au Japon par Sachiyo Kanzaki Département d’anthropologie Faculté des arts et des sciences Thèse présentée à la Faculté des études supérieures et postdoctorales en vue de l’obtention du grade de Philosophiae Doctor (Ph.D.) en anthropologie Octobre, 2013 © Kanzaki, 2013 Université de Montréal Faculté des études supérieures et postdoctorales Cette thèse intitulée : Changement identitaire et revendications régionalistes au Kansaï, Japon Présentée par : Sachiyo Kanzaki a été évaluée par un jury composé des personnes suivantes : Gilles Bibeau, président-rapporteur Bernard Bernier, directeur de recherche Thomas Lamarre, membre du jury John Price, examinateur externe Dominique Caouette, représentant du doyen de la FES Résumé Depuis quelque temps, au Japon, on utilise de plus en plus le terme « Kansaï » pour désigner la région du Kinki (littéralement « le voisinage de la capitale »). Cette thèse propose d’analyser l’émergence de cette entité régionale et de son discours culturel dans le but de pallier le manque de recherches antérieures sur la diversité socioculturelle et le régionalisme au Japon. Il y existe, d’une part, une volonté de considérer le Japon comme une entité homogène, et d’autre part, un contexte dans lequel le Japon lui-même prône l’homogénéité de son peuple. Historiquement, ces énoncés ont été réfutés à plusieurs reprises par différents chercheurs et organismes. Entre-temps, sur le plan régional, la diversité devient de moins en moins clairement observable dû à l’urbanisation, aux moyens de transport, à la migration interne et au développement des médias de masse. Cette situation à l'époque post-industrielle a engendré aujourd’hui le discours régionaliste du Kansaï.
    [Show full text]
  • Islam in Japan Its Past, Present and Future by Abu Bakr Morimoto
    ISLAM IN JAPAN ITS PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE BY ABU BAKR MORIMOTO TRANSLATED BY ISKANDAR CHOWDHURY PREPARED BY PROF. DR. SALIH SAMARRAI [email protected] 1 اﻻسﻻم في اليابان بقلم أبو بكر موريموتو إعداد أ. د. صالح مهدى السامرائى [email protected] الدكتور السام ارئي وأبو بكر موري موتو في حج عام 1978 م Abu Bakr Morimoto with Dr. Salih Samarrai Hajj 1398 AH - 1978 2 ISLAM IN JAPAN: ITS PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE CONTENTS PREFACE CHAPTER I Religious Environment in Japan and Islam……... 1 CHAPTER II Advent, Growth and DevelopMent of Islam in Japan………………………………………………………..…. 8 PART ONE 1. Historical Background 8 2. Lack of Historical Records of Muslim Contact with Japan.. 13 3. Who Was the First Japanese Muslim?.................................. 14 PART TWO 1. Establishment of Mosques……………………………….... 18 2. TranslatiorKof the Holy Quran into Japanese ..................... 29 3. Growth of Islamic Organizations…………………………. 38 4. Leaders of Islamic Movement…………………………….. 57 5. Relations with Foreign Muslims…………………………... 73 6. Muslim Students Community……………………………... 76 7. A Dialogue' among Japanese Muslims……………………. 79 8. Pilgrimage to Mecca: Experience of a Japanese Muslim…. 83 CHAPTER III Present Condition of Islam in Japan……….. 90 1. The Problems……………………………………………... 90 2. A Dialogue with Indonesian Muslims……………………. 92 3. An Interview with Prof. Ali Hassan EI-Sarnny………….. 102 3 4. Mass Media in Japan and Islam………………………….. 109 5. The problem of Muslim …… in Japan……………………… CHAPTER IV Future Outlook of Islam in Japan…………... 119 4 Introduction By Abdulrahman Siddiqi [email protected] Prof. Dr. Salih Samarrai [email protected] Islamic Center Japan has been receiving requests for information on Islam in Japan, from almost all over the world show in the progress of Islam in Japan.
    [Show full text]