Globalization and Indigenous Culture

INOUE Nobutaka, General editor
Institute for Japanese Culture and Classics
Kokugakuin University
1997

Originally published in 1997 by the Institute for Japanese Culture and Classics, Kokugakuin University (ISBN4-905853-04-4). The Japanese printed edition is also available (Gurôbaru-ka to minzoku bunka, Shinshokan, 1997).

CONTENTS

INOUE Nobutaka

Globalization's Challenge to Indigenous Culture

INOUE Nobutaka

Part I

Opening Address: ABE Yoshiya
Cultural Identity in Europe: ISOMURA Hisanori
Cultural Archetypes and Prospects for Japan, China and Korea (*): KIM Yong-Woon

Part II

The Information Age and the Globalization of Religion: INOUE Nobutaka
Preserving Taiwan's Indigenous Languages and Cultures: A Discussion in Sociolinguistic Perspective: TSAO Feng-Fu
Global Culture and Its Efects on the Malay Family and Community: CHEU Hock-Tong
Suggestions regarding the Borderless State of Indigenous Culture in the Process of Glboalization: Leslie E. BAUZON
Globalization and Ethnic Culture in Asia: ONOZAWA Masaki
The Paradox of Globalization: Uniformity and Differentiation: SASAO Michiyo

Part III

Religion in Modern Europe: Pertinence of the Globalization Theories?: Liliane VOYÉ
The Plurlingual European Tradition as a Challenge to Globalization: Jeanne PEIFFER
Globalization, Families, and Communities in Europe: Conditions, Comments, and Issues: Olivier DOLLFUS
Comments on the "Global Triad" and "Glocalization": Roland ROBERTSON
The Shine and Shadow of Globalization: NISHIGAKI Tôru
Duality and Differentiation in European Globalization: KASHIO Naoki

Contributors' Profiles

(* Publishing this section online was not permitted by the author.)

$Date: 2001/05/15 05:58:52 $

Copyright © 1997, 2001 Institute for Japanese Culture and Classics, Kokugakuin University. All rights reserved.